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Description
TRENDnet 8-Port Gigabit PoE+ Switch, 65W PoE Power Budget, 16Gbps Switching Capacity, IEEE 802.1p QoS, DSCP Pass-Through Support, Fanless, Wall Mountable, Lifetime Protection, Black, TPE-TG83TRENDnet 8 Port Gigabit PoE+ Switch, 65W Budget, 16Gbps Edge Power & Performance TPE TG83 Power your growing network with a compact, reliable PoE+ switch designed for small offices, retail spaces, or classroom environments. The TRENDnet TPE TG83 delivers 8 Gigabit PoE+ ports, a generous 65W PoE power budget, and a robust 16Gbps switching capacity, making it an ideal edge device for IP cameras, VoIP phones, wireless access points, and other PoE enabled
TRENDnet 8-Port Gigabit PoE+ Switch, 65W Budget, 16Gbps Edge Power & Performance – TPE-TG83
Power your growing network with a compact, reliable PoE+ switch designed for small offices, retail spaces, or classroom environments. The TRENDnet TPE-TG83 delivers 8 Gigabit PoE+ ports, a generous 65W PoE power budget, and a robust 16Gbps switching capacity, making it an ideal edge device for IP cameras, VoIP phones, wireless access points, and other PoE-enabled gear. Built in a fanless, space-saving chassis, this switch operates quietly in busy workspaces while providing smart, traffic-aware performance through IEEE 802.1p QoS and DSCP pass-through. With wall-mount capability and TRENDnet’s Lifetime Protection, it’s designed to blend seamlessly into your network infrastructure while keeping your investment protected for years to come.
- 8 x Gigabit PoE+ ports with 65W budget: Power up to eight PoE devices simultaneously—ideal for IP cameras, phones, and wireless access points—without needing a separate power injector. The 65W total PoE budget is allocated across ports, supporting high-power devices while preserving efficient energy use.
- High-performance edge switching (16Gbps): The 16Gbps switching capacity ensures fast, responsive data transfers across your network edges. Store-and-forward switching minimizes latency, enabling smooth streaming, reliable video surveillance, and seamless VoIP calls across multiple devices.
- Quality of Service and DSCP Pass-Through: With IEEE 802.1p QoS and DSCP pass-through, critical traffic such as voice and video is prioritized, preserving call quality and reducing jitter even when the network is loaded with data traffic from laptops, printers, and cameras.
- Quiet, fanless design for quiet environments: The compact, fanless enclosure runs silently, making it perfect for open-plan offices, classrooms, and retail counters where noise can be a distraction. No moving parts means fewer maintenance concerns and longer service life.
- Flexible, space-saving deployment: The TPE-TG83 is built for easy integration in tight spaces with wall-mount capability and a compact footprint. LED indicators provide at-a-glance status for PoE, power budget, and port activity, helping you monitor the network quickly.
Technical Details of TRENDnet TPE-TG83
- Ports: 8 x Gigabit PoE+ ports
- PoE Budget: 65W total PoE power budget
- Switching Capacity: 16Gbps
- Standards: IEEE 802.3af/at PoE+; IEEE 802.3u 10/100/1000Base-T
- QoS: IEEE 802.1p QoS; DSCP Pass-Through
- Design: Fanless
- Mounting: Wall-Mountable
- Protection: Lifetime Protection
How to install TRENDnet TPE-TG83
- Plan your deployment: Identify the devices that require PoE power (cameras, phones, access points) and determine a central location for the switch that minimizes cable length and keeps power bricks organized.
- Choose a mounting option: If you’re mounting on a wall, position the unit with access to ventilation and clear access to each connected device. If desk-mounted, place it on a stable surface away from heat and humidity.
- Connect to your network: Use standard Ethernet cables to connect the TRENDnet switch to your existing router or non-PoE switch. Any port can serve as an uplink or downstream port; simply connect the router to one of the switch’s ports.
- Power up and verify: Plug the switch into a power source. Observe the LED indicators to confirm PoE activity and port status. The LED lights help you quickly verify which ports are powering devices and which ports are active.
- Attach PoE devices: Connect IP cameras, VoIP phones, or wireless access points to the PoE+ ports. Ensure devices do not exceed the total 65W budget; for high-draw devices, distribute them across multiple ports to balance power consumption.
- Test and monitor: After installation, test network connectivity, device power, and QoS performance. Use the LEDs as a quick health check and monitor for any abnormal activity or unexpected power draws.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the PoE budget of the TRENDnet TPE-TG83? The switch provides a 65W total PoE power budget, which can power up to eight PoE devices across its ports, depending on the power needs of each device.
- Can I power IP cameras and VoIP phones with this switch? Yes. The 8 PoE+ ports are designed to supply power to PoE-enabled devices such as IP cameras, IP phones, and wireless access points, while the remaining LED indicators show port activity and PoE status.
- Does the switch support QoS and DSCP? Yes. It includes IEEE 802.1p QoS and DSCP pass-through to prioritize critical traffic like voice and video on a busy network.
- Is the TPE-TG83 quiet enough for an office or classroom? Absolutely. The switch is fanless, reducing noise and heat, making it suitable for quiet environments and compact spaces.
- How should I mount or place the switch? The device is designed to be wall-mountable and also suitable for desk placement. The choice depends on your cable routing, available space, and preferred accessibility for maintenance.
Shipping Notes
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Exchange/Return Notes
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 17 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Don’t slip around!
Color: Collagen
Love how these don’t slip around! Great to use while doing makeup on eyes to lift up the under eye area! Highly recommend
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Amazing for under eyes!
Color: Collagen
I have pretty intense dark under eye bags and this product helps shrink them and moisturize the eye area all day! Also gives me a nice glow!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Understand the past to shape our future
Format: Kindle
I’m grateful Ray Dalio has shared his world view and his access to leading thinkers and valuable sources of data, to make me more aware and better prepared for what’s coming. I am also friends with Ray, and I trust him.
This book offers at least two major contributions.
First, the synthesis and integration of economic, social, and geopolitical history that presents a holistic view of how countries rise and fall. Leveraging his relationships with leading thinkers and historians, Ray gives us a way to understand the major forces, cycles, and paradigm shifts that can dramatically change the world around us. You would have to read dozens of well-chosen books to gain such an understanding, and you still may not have a comprehensive theory.
Second, the quantification of each major nation’s economic, cultural, and geopolitical health. With the support of Bridgewater’s multi-hundred-million-dollar research budget and team, Ray presents the key determinants of a country’s strengths and weaknesses through time, and relative to other countries. Seeing the most important long-term trends in charts provide useful perspectives that are unavailable elsewhere.
Here are some of my biggest take-aways.
Disorderly conflict is the pre-cursor to destructive conflict that is likely to be devastating for all of us. Both the winners and the losers of destructive actions are worse off relative to compromise, mutual understanding, and respect. As an American, I should not take for granted that I live in the most powerful country that has seen one of the longest periods of peace, economic growth, and innovation in global history. It’s not the norm, and if we aren’t careful, things could get a lot worse.
Invest in innovation. Both as an investor and as a citizen, innovation has been a powerful force for improving lives and driving economic growth.
We are likely in for a period of high inflation. The easiest way for the government to deal with high levels of debt is by printing money, using stimulus to spur economic growth, and keeping interest rates lower than nominal GDP growth. That is, to inflate their way out of debt. As an investor, he suggests avoiding long term holdings of cash and bonds. Instead, he recommends diversifying with assets that can do well in an inflationary environment, like highly dependable cash generating stocks, some gold (possibly a little cryptocurrency), and other scarce inflation-protected assets.
This book is a major contribution. I strongly recommend reading or listening to it. If you don’t have the time, at least read the first few pages of the introduction, the first chapter “The Big Cycle in a Tiny Nutshell”, chapter 8 "The Last 500 Years in a Tiny Nutshell", and the final chapter called “The Future”. I hope you found this helpful.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2021
★★★★★ 5
A Captivating Look at Empires and America’s Future
Format: Kindle
This is an extraordinary book. Although it’s written by an economist, it is anything but boring. The author does an outstanding job of examining multiple empires across hundreds of years. He analyzes the rise and fall of each empire by segmenting their respective histories into different cycles. He then identifies the various cycles that each empire goes through, from its initial rise to its eventually fall. Each cycle is sub divided into key indicators such as military strength, budget deficits, wealth gaps, education, etc. In the end, the author looks at the United States using this same cyclical methodology.
Mr. Dalio’s arguments and analysis are sound and make good sense. His interpretation and description of various historical events, especially those pertaining to the British and Dutch empires, are right on target. Throughout the book, he is consistent in the application of his analytic model. This is noteworthy as I felt his analysis of China to be slightly flawed. The author appears to have omitted certain elements of modern-day China; most notably is the pending population time bomb caused by their previous one child policy. China’s population is now shrinking. In addition, and unlike America, the Chinese seem culturally incapable of using immigration to solve their problem. This opposing view of China, however, does not detract from the author’s overall analysis. He is consistent in his analysis and cites other data which support counter arguments.
Bottom line, this book was far more interesting than I anticipated. Even though the author’s analysis is complex, the book is well written and easy to understand. The narrative is both captivating and entertaining. Overall, this is just a great book.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2023
★★★★★ 4
Is the United States Getting Close to Multiple Simultaneous Crises?
Format: Hardcover
In this book, Dalio presents his model of the rise and fall of "empires". The closer it gets to the present day the more interesting the book is. The last three chapters of the book which deal with the rise of China, the current tensions between China and the US, the United States's alleged decline and Dalio's conjectures regarding the future are five stars. The build up to the final three chapters is decent, although only occasionally riveting: The book is only three stars before the strong close.
It is hard to evaluate the merits of Dalio's historical model given that he is only presenting it at moderate depths so as to introduce it all in one volume. The model says that empires rise and fall, no surprise, and talks about the interplay of economic, internal, and external factors that take an empire through the cycle. Dalio also mentions that inside the Big Cycle there are other cycles, and inside those cycles other cycles. He does not, however, go into much detail regarding the sub-cycles. This sounds reminiscent of Robert Prechter's Elliot Waves or perhaps, even, pre-Copernican astrology. Is this a model so loose, like Elliot Waves, that it can be found to fit anything that could happen? Is it falsifiable? Along the way was the validity tested by approaching an empire that there was little prior knowledge of to make "forward predictions" regarding what would happen? Has Dalio merely cherry picked the three examples which best seem to demonstrate the soundness of the model while omitting more problematic cases? There is not enough in this book to do a rigorous analysis.
The United States Civil War is a good example of something I had trouble thinking about in terms of the model. According to the model the final stage in an empire's breakdown is civil war or revolution. In the case of the United States, however, the Civil War occurred while the United States was still ascendant: in stage 2 out of 6 with stage 3 being the peak. Certainly there was no debt crisis which caused the Civil War and the United States had little going on in terms of external conflict at the time. So perhaps that could have been taken as a "prediction" that the United States would almost certainly have survived the Civil War in tact? The truth, however, is that the South came very close to winning the Civil War, in the sense of being recognized as independent, according to McPherson's Battle Cry of Freedom.
Another thing that I am not sure how to evaluate using the model is the United States after the Civil War and after the Revolution. Although these were periods of rebuilding they do not seem to fit well into Dalio's model. After victory in these conflicts Americans were very magnanimous (as it was later after World War II). Far from being purged those who were on the wrong side of history ended up facing rather little in the way of consequences. So how does this fit into the model? Obviously, there will be some "rebuilding" after a Revolution or Civil War so is the model just saying there will be something which could not not happen? Indeed although the United States was vibrant after the Revolution, the period after the Civil War as described in Richard White's The Republic for Which it Standards seems in decline compared to the Antebellum period. According to Dalio's model, however, the United States was stage 2 rising into stage 3 during this period.
Regardless of the merits of the model, which would probably require many in depth books to evaluate fully, there is definitely some good high level overviews of Chinese, European, and American history. There are many interesting charts and statistics thrown in.
As mentioned, the close of the book is far and away the best part of it. Dalio describes the cultural differences between Americans and Chinese people and their different outlooks toward governing. Dalio does not seem to be pushing any political agenda, at least not too hard, but rather what he has carefully measured to be objectively true. Although clearly an admirer of much about China, he is also willing to criticize some aspects of China. At the same time, his criticism omits its surveillance state.
Looking forward Dalio presents some very interesting charts and statistics regarding America's growing internal conflicts. He even has a graph to show how bad it is now compared to early points in history. Dalio is willing to stick his neck out and quantify what his model is predicting as the probability of civil war in the United States and the probability of military war with China in the next decade.
Although very thought provoking overall, one particularly persistent problem throughout the book is that many of the charts are very hard to read. There are graphs with eight different lines with some of the colors very hard to distinguish between. The book also almost never references its sources. Indeed, given how much history Dalio has obviously studied, a bibliography, or at least a list of recommendations, would be very nice.
Dalio is very repetitive regarding the inevitable death of fiat currencies through money printing. At the same time he also does provide concrete advise of how to prepare. He gives some definite timelines and the dates are very close. To qualify this, somewhat, however, his company Bridgewater Associates has basically had a "lost decade" using his models to generate any kinds of returns since his departure around 2012. Nevertheless it is interesting to think about whether or the US is on the verge of multiple simultaneous crises.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2022
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