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Description
Allied Telesis AT-2911GP/SFP-901 Gigabit Ethernet CardThe Allied Telesis AT 2911GP SFP 901 is a high performance PCI Express dual port PoE+ Ethernet card designed for demanding business environments. This compact, enterprise grade adapter brings powerful Gigabit connectivity to desktops and workstations while delivering reliable power to critical devices such as VoIP phones, wireless APs, and IP cameras. With a flexible mix of copper PoE+ ports and a secure fiber uplink option via the SFP 901
The Allied Telesis AT-2911GP/SFP-901 is a high-performance PCI-Express dual-port PoE+ Ethernet card designed for demanding business environments. This compact, enterprise-grade adapter brings powerful Gigabit connectivity to desktops and workstations while delivering reliable power to critical devices such as VoIP phones, wireless APs, and IP cameras. With a flexible mix of copper PoE+ ports and a secure fiber uplink option via the SFP-901 compatibility, this card helps you simplify cabling, reduce clutter, and strengthen your network’s reliability. Built for small-to-medium businesses and advanced workstations, the AT-2911GP/SFP-901 blends robust throughput with practical management features, making it an ideal choice for offices that depend on VoIP, video conferencing, and other IP-enabled devices. Whether you’re upgrading an existing desktop to support modern IP hardware or extending a small office network to a fiber-backed backbone, this card is engineered to handle the workload with minimal latency and maximum uptime.
- Dual-Port PoE+ networking: Two RJ-45 ports deliver PoE+ power to VoIP phones, IP cameras, wireless access points, and other powered devices directly from the network, simplifying deployment and reducing the need for separate power outlets.
- PCI-Express compatibility for modern systems: Designed to fit standard PCIe slots, the AT-2911GP/SFP-901 integrates smoothly into contemporary desktops and workstations, offering reliable Gigabit performance without sacrificing space or cooling in compact systems.
- Secure fiber uplink support with SFP-901: The SFP-901 compatibility provides flexible uplink options to a fiber network, enabling long-distance connections, improved security, and segmentation between access networks and core infrastructure.
- IEEE PoE+ standard support: With IEEE 802.3at PoE+ capability, each port can deliver up to 30W to compatible PDs, enabling power-hungry devices without demanding additional power infrastructure—and with a total power budget that supports practical deployments in mid-size offices.
- Plug-and-play with robust management: Engineered for straightforward setup, the AT-2911GP/SFP-901 works with standard drivers and Allied Telesis management tools to monitor status, configure basic settings, and troubleshoot network issues quickly.
Technical Details of Allied Telesis AT-2911GP/SFP-901 Gigabit Ethernet Card
- Model: Allied Telesis AT-2911GP/SFP-901
- Interface: PCI Express (PCIe) card
- Ports: 2 x Gigabit Ethernet ports with PoE+ (RJ-45); SFP-901 compatibility for fiber uplink
- PoE: IEEE 802.3at (PoE+) support; per-port power up to 30W; total budget depends on system power availability and PD requirements
- Data rate: 1 Gbps per port (Gigabit Ethernet)
- Uplink options: copper PoE+ on two RJ-45 ports plus optional fiber uplink via SFP-901 module
- Form factor: PCIe add-in card compatible with standard desktop/workstation motherboards
- Power and environment: designed for typical enterprise operating conditions; ensure sufficient power budgeting within the host system for PoE devices
- Warranty and support: standard manufacturer warranty terms apply; consult current vendor listing for specifics
How to install Allied Telesis AT-2911GP/SFP-901 Gigabit Ethernet Card
Follow these steps to install and configure your AT-2911GP/SFP-901 for reliable, powered Gigabit networking:
- Shut down your computer, unplug all cables, and ground yourself to prevent static discharge. Open the chassis and locate an available PCIe slot that matches the card’s interface.
- Remove the PCIe slot cover if needed, then carefully insert the AT-2911GP/SFP-901 into the slot. Firmly seat the card so it contacts the motherboard, and secure the bracket with a screw to prevent movement during operation.
- Connect the network interfaces: attach your VoIP phones, IP cameras, or other PDs to the PoE+ RJ-45 ports. If you plan to use the fiber uplink, insert the SFP-901 fiber transceiver module into the SFP slot and connect the corresponding fiber optic cable to your fiber network switch or media converter.
- Power on the system and install the necessary drivers. Obtain the latest drivers from Allied Telesis’ official support site or use the installation media provided with the card. Reboot if prompted to complete the installation.
- Verify operation and performance: open your network settings to confirm the new dual-port adapter appears as a recognized device. Check PoE status indicators for connected PDs and test data throughput on both the copper ports. If the SFP uplink is in use, verify link status and fiber connectivity to ensure reliable uplink performance.
Frequently asked questions
- Q: What is the primary benefit of the Allied Telesis AT-2911GP/SFP-901? A: It combines dual PoE+ Gigabit Ethernet ports with fiber uplink flexibility in a single PCIe card, enabling power delivery to IP devices while providing secure, long-distance uplink options via SFP-901.
- Q: Can both PoE+ ports deliver 30W each? A: The card supports PoE+ per IEEE 802.3at; per-port power up to 30W, but total budget depends on your power supply, PD requirements, and overall system configuration.
- Q: Do I need external power supplies for PoE? A: External power is typically not required for standard PoE+ deployments, as power is drawn from the host system through the card. Verify your power budget and PD requirements to confirm.
- Q: Is fiber uplink mandatory for operation? A: No, you can operate the two PoE+ RJ-45 ports via copper Ethernet while using the SFP-901 uplink optionally for fiber connectivity to your core network or remote sites.
- Q: What types of devices can I power with PoE+ on this card? A: VoIP phones, wireless access points, IP cameras, and other PoE-powered devices that comply with PoE+ power profiles.
- Q: Is this card compatible with Windows and Linux? A: The card is designed to work with standard Allied Telesis drivers and can be used in common Windows and Linux environments; check the driver version and OS compatibility on the support site for your exact system.
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
- Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
- Delivery to the USA:
- Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
- If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
- Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
4.9 ★★★★★
Based on 22 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 1
Wanted to like this, but had to return... and return was not easy.
Configuration: 3-pack, Style: without eero Plus
This review is on the EEPRO 6E tri-band mesh. I'm not a network novice so after my bad experience I wanted to warn people away from this product. In my 25 years working in technology infrastructure I've acquired experience, network certifications, etc believe me when I claim I'm not stupid. I live in a three floor house on an acre lot so have little external signal penetration into my home. All rooms I wired with Cat6 for gigabit ethernet. My internet service is 1Gb; from the wire I speed test at 800 Mbps down and the same upload. No one in my family wants to plug in anymore so we all rely on three independent wireless routers connected by wire and bridged into the network: a netgear nighthawk (2,4Ghz and 5Ghz bands) on floor two, a Verizon gigabit router (2,4Ghz and 5Ghz bands) on floor three and an apple extreme (2.4Ghz band ) on floor one in the basement. From my apple phone (12 pro) I consistently get 550Mbps download and 300-400 upload except on the basement router where my office is. I wanted a mesh to improve signal handoff and for my office to get the same as the rest of the house. I picked this one because I read good things and the price was discounted compared to the orbi which at $2,000 I just could not bring myself to buy.
The installation of the first node was easy (connect to the wire and run the app) on the second floor, the second node complained it was out of reach on floor 1 (directly under node one & connected to the ethernet wire). After two attempts to find it, it worked. The third one was a nightmare. Tried putting it on the other side of the house and connect to ethernet and just would not pickup. I had to bring it one room away from node one before it picked up. Job done? Well the first day I had 450 Mbps download and 400 upload everywhere. Thinking I was happy.
Next day, "Dad we have no wifi!". My wife tells me she was dropping connections from her laptop all day within 20 feet of node 2. I thought ok I'll reset the system. Re-input all their devices with fresh connections. That worked for 24 hours. Next day, I'm sitting in the room with node2 and it affect me; 1Mbps download .01 Mbps upload. I renew my connection, no fix. Reset the system and back to 450 Mbps. I check any firmware updates, nope all current. I thought maybe the node below #2 was too close, so moved it an additional 15 feet away to lessen any signal cancellation. Next day,"Honey why did you buy this, it slower and worse than our old system?'. Yep it's time to return. So the old network went back in and all iphones and macbooks are happy again.
Here is the worst part, the return. I initiate the return, pack it all nice and find out I can't drop it off at the UPS store. Why? Because Amazon will only process the return if they pickup from my home. Ugg, but fine. Here is where it goes downhill...you have to wait for a phone call from the carrier to arrange a pickup. After a week of waiting for a call and answering numerous telemarketer garbage calls, I decided to call back customer service and find another way because I have to travel for work and can't wait at my house for a phone call. The only other way - is to pay for shipping yourself. So um why can a return label or QR code be processed for anything else but not this product. Very Dodgey. Do yourself a favor and pick another system or maybe the mesh is just not worth it. PS. I did find out that the system ( even though it has a 2.5Mbps network port) is rated as one of the slower systems when it works. I could never get it as fast as my existing netgear with is over 2 years old.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2022
★★★★★ 5
FULL POINTS!!!
Configuration: 2-pack, Style: without eero Plus
After repeated, torturous attempts with other routers to replace the wifi network provided by our beloved Apple Time Capsule, we are relieved and thrilled to have landed on the 2-unit eero Pro 6E router. Hallellujah!
Among other things, the eero routers (and their mesh) were trivial to set up, the support was great (and barely needed), and a great surprise, the eero routers automatically connect to our wifi-aware HP LaserJet M401dw printer (via a feature in the eero routers called Universal Plug and Play, or uPnP), so that I don't have to choose the printer's wifi before printing. And oh yeah, the eero routers' mesh covers our 1,600-sq ft house nicely, with great signal speed and strength, and automatically chooses my Mac's fastest wifi speed.
TIP (old news to most of you, I presume): To provide additional ethernet ports from the routers, I bought and installed the inexpensive, high quality "NETGEAR 5-Port Gigabit Ethernet Unmanaged Switch (GS105NA)", which required no setup at all, except that the switch must be connected to either of the eero routers after the eero router is connected to your cable modem, so that your ethernet service can recognize the additional ports provided by the switch.
My only complaint is that setting up the eero routers requires a cell phone, and as I love macOS for its legacy self-evident user interface, I hate cell phones! But that said, set up with the cell phone was trivial. So...
FULL POINTS!!!
PS. Despite searching hard, I never found a router that supported Time Machine backups via wifi, which was possible with the Apple Time Capsule. Instead, I have adopted Apple's present guidance to make Time Machine backups to an SSD (removable flash drive). I use two, keeping one in the house and one in the car and swapping them with every backup. Works fine, but I miss Steve Jobs!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Very easy set up, plays nice with smart devices.
Configuration: 3-pack, Style: without eero Plus, Configuration: 3-pack, Style: without eero Plus
I've been using the system for a number of months now. I had an aging Netgear Orbi system that was working well enough but due to the way the system works, it was difficult to get it to work with the smart devices in my house. I have a number of smart locks, security cams and outlets that had issues hooking up. I decided to change to the eero system. I have a main unit and three satellites. The main router is on the top floor of my two story house and I have one in the basement. I have quick speeds throughout the house no problem. I'm pretty good with tec stuff but was worried that I'd have to go through setting up each device again on my system when I switched over. I got each of the eero devices up and running with the latest firmware. Set them up with the same SSID and PW's of my previous system. I unplugged my old system and restarted the eero's and everything just, worked. All my devices connected. I was expecting to have to manually add one of my security cameras or maybe a smart outlet. I'm using a few smart systems like Netvue, VeSync, U home and Gosund. They all work without issues. I was little shocked frankly. I was expecting some sort of issue I'd have to start googling but no. I wish there was a web base app but it's not a big issue everything is through a phone app. I pay My ISP for a 1GB Download and am seeing just about that wired and wireless 650+ MBps so it's plenty fast. I have a MoCa device to my Nvidia Shield streaming device and that's also seeing 950+MBps. It's been very stable, I haven't noticed any drops or speed reductions. Not that it matters too much to me but each of the stations are pretty small and look pretty good compared to my old ones. All in all a worthwhile upgrade for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Great Product
Size: 1 Camera
Great camera for outdoor security. The features on the app have been updated and work better than the Ring Doorbell.
The camera has a great live picture, and the sound is very clear.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Quality Cameras
Size: 2 Cameras
Love these Cameras. Great clear quality and super easy to set up! If you are looking to add a camera or camera system, you can't beat the price and quality of these
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Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2026