WAN & security
ISP handoffs, gateways, VPN and security policies. Size enabled inspection throughput, sessions and availability rather than relying on physical port speed.

Enterprise networks · connected ELV services
Bring WAN security, switching, Wi-Fi, business applications and ELV services into one coordinated equipment scope, with ports, power and responsibilities defined.
H3C equipment · NexPro-Link design, selection & project supply


One network · explicit service boundaries
Define each service, its traffic, electrical load and operator. Coordinate H3C infrastructure with selected ELV endpoints and application platforms.
ISP handoffs, gateways, VPN and security policies. Size enabled inspection throughput, sessions and availability rather than relying on physical port speed.
Switch roles, fiber/copper interfaces, uplink contention, routing and recovery paths. Label every link and reserve ports for servers and failover.
Country-specific radios, actual client capability, RF coverage, concurrency, roaming and controller/cloud licensing. PHY speed is not a client throughput guarantee.
Compute, storage, DNS/DHCP, identity, monitoring, logs and backup. Confirm workloads, NICs, management access and software entitlements.
Cameras/NVR/VMS, SIP phones, TV distribution and access services. Review sustained video, multicast, QoS, endpoint power and platform compatibility.
Fiber/ODF, copper termination, cabinets, PDU and UPS. Equipment depth, ventilation, PoE input loads, outage duration and earthing inform the scope.
New construction & upgrades
Use the documents already available. Detailed quantities and installation responsibilities are resolved as the design develops.
Drawings, endpoints, applications, existing assets and operating constraints.
Device positions, topology, port/PoE/optical budgets and service boundaries.
Exact models, paired optics, power/fans, software and reference-tagged BOM.
Approved configuration, coordinated equipment, documentation and agreed acceptance support.
Exact models · defined roles

Zone ONU with PoE+
Several APs, cameras or phones near a local power point.
120W total PoE output; device maximum consumption <150W.
Model, source & quote selection →
Indoor Wi-Fi 7 AP
High demand indoor WLAN where RF design and upstream capacity justify it.
41.8W in bt/DC mode; 24.3W in at mode, per official operating conditions.
Model, source & quote selection →
Industrial zone access
DIN-rail access for separated telemetry, surveillance or local industrial services.
60W total PoE from DC or PoE IN; full device load 80W.
Model, source & quote selection →
Copper PoE access
Small or medium local PoE access with GE fiber uplinks.
370W total; official full-load examples: 24 af ports or 12 at ports.
Model, source & quote selection →
Compact campus core / aggregation
Modest routed networks with a checked uplink and service port plan.
Published maximum dual AC consumption 91W for listed configuration; recalculate with expansion/optics.
Model, source & quote selection →
Enterprise security gateway
A candidate WAN / policy boundary, sized after enabled-service throughput review.
Hardware guide lists 48W device power consumption.
Model, source & quote selection →Six industry reference designs
Each example includes assumptions, a physical topology, logical/power notes, exact H3C candidates, calculations and a downloadable BOM. These are reference designs, not completed installation claims.

A room-based network with locally powered ONUs, a separate common-area PoE branch and an explicit bandwidth plan for guest, TV and operational services.
View topology, equipment & BOM →
A six-floor office reference with 24 point-to-point fiber links, local access power and a measurable upgrade path from 2.5GE access to selected 10GE ports.
View topology, equipment & BOM →
Separate office access, warehouse mobility and production telemetry around four industrial network zones, with explicit PoE and environmental limits.
View topology, equipment & BOM →
An illustrative public-service network and restricted office network with independent switches, uplinks, fiber cables and management paths.
View topology, equipment & BOM →
Four building groups with passive intermediate distribution and 16 dedicated 10G terminal channels, plus an explicit plan for local terminal power.
View topology, equipment & BOM →
Sixteen retail/common-area zones fed by point-to-point optical Ethernet and a separately engineered hybrid cable DC path, with a 40W output limit at each terminal.
View topology, equipment & BOM →Use the property size to open a planning conversation. Room count alone does not determine AP, camera, switch or optical port quantity.
Read the hotel sizing guideEngineering inputs that change selection
Calculations use project assumptions and current manufacturer documentation. Final designs need measured routes, actual endpoint loads and agreed acceptance criteria.
| Decision | What must be checked | What it changes |
|---|---|---|
| Ports & capacity | Endpoint quantity/speed; active vs spare ports; combo exclusivity; uplink ratio; video/client bursts. | Access/core model, quantity, uplink rate and expansion. |
| Optical path | Tx/Rx wavelengths, SMF/MMF, connector/polish; fiber + connector + splice + passive loss + maintenance margin. | Matched module pair/set, ODF and achievable path—not distance alone. |
| PON service | OLT board/protocol, ONU model/release, split ratio, class, branch loading, multicast and registration. | Shared capacity, optics and provisioning; an OLT chassis alone is insufficient. |
| Electrical power | PoE class per endpoint; total output; device input; cable/conversion losses; PSU failure mode; UPS runtime. | PSU, adapters, hybrid conductor gauge, number of powered endpoints and backup scope. |
| WLAN | Wall materials, channels, country code, concurrent clients, roaming, interference and Ethernet bottlenecks. | AP type/locations, controller/cloud and AP capacity licenses. |
| Resilience & operations | Single failure domains, diverse routes, recovery protocol, port use, management access, spares and support. | Backup devices/links, software and tested recovery procedure. |
Optical budget method: route attenuation + connector losses + splice losses + splitter/passive insertion loss + agreed margin ≤ usable optical budget of the matched transmitting/receiving class. Verify receive overload at short distances too.
Partner equipment · coordinated supply
NexPro-Link works with H3C, IP-COM, Fanvil, TP-Link and Huawei as technology and equipment supply partners, with wholesale and project quotations.


H3C is the manufacturer of the H3C equipment shown. NexPro-Link provides selection, project supply and agreed design support. Cross-brand protocol, software, optical and power compatibility must be confirmed for the exact models. CCTV manufacturing and OEM/ODM remain a separate NexPro-Link offering.
Project resources
Compare dedicated and shared access, management, power, optical budgets and complete project cost.
Read the guide →Prepare drawings, device counts, routes, test results and service boundaries without completing a long first inquiry.
Read the guide →Separate glass-fiber data paths, hybrid cable conductors, local adapters and PoE power budgets.
Read the guide →Use 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500-room starting points without inferring device quantities from room count.
Read the guide →Selection & procurement questions
Point-to-point optical Ethernet assigns an Ethernet link to each access device. H3C multichannel Ethernet can carry separate Ethernet channels through a matched passive assembly. PON instead uses an OLT, passive splitters and registered ONUs that share a PON port. Compare usable busy-hour bandwidth, optical loss, endpoint power, management, compatibility and migration effort—not just the amount of fiber.
No single architecture fits every site. Existing certified copper, available floor rooms, route distances, local power and maintenance skills may favor conventional Ethernet. Fiber may help long routes or distributed access, but APs, ONUs and switches still need electricity. Start with the retained assets and service requirements, then compare complete equipment, cabling, power and operating costs.
Yes. Drawings help establish zones, routes, equipment rooms and proposed device positions. We also need intended use, client/device counts, existing systems and required services. The first deliverable can identify assumptions and missing inputs; RF coverage, actual cable condition, optical loss and installation constraints need site verification before a final construction or purchasing release.
Often, after checking model/release support, available ports, uplink capacity, PoE budgets, fiber measurements and copper test results. A migration schedule should label each item retain, replace or add, show temporary interconnections, define the outage and rollback plan, and test voice, video, authentication and management before the next zone is moved.
We start with device roles and exact interfaces, then check capacity, environmental conditions, power input/output and required software. The full model suffix matters: FS5500V2-24UXS6Y-EI has base 2.5GE access and licensed upgrades on selected ports, while ES4200-8P2RX-B has different PoE budgets under local and remote power. The proposed model, accessories and unresolved configuration items are listed together.
They are included only when expressly listed. Ask for quantity and exact SKU of both optical ends, fiber/connector type, wavelengths, rated loss/distance, PSU/fan sets and feature/AP/security licenses. Multichannel optics must be a matched generation/set; PON needs the correct OLT board, optic class and ONU interoperability. A chassis price alone is not a complete network BOM.
Use a compatible PoE copper port, local AC/DC adapter, or an approved hybrid fiber/copper power system. Glass fiber carries data only. Hybrid cables use electrical conductors alongside fiber and need voltage-drop, gauge, length and receiver checks. Calculate each PSE port limit and total switch/ONU budget, including startup, losses, reserve and the required single-supply failure condition.
Yes, when interfaces and service requirements are compatible. CCTV adds sustained recording traffic and storage/retention demand; IPTV may require multicast with an IGMP querier and controlled replication; phones need the supported SIP/PBX platform, power and QoS. Define VLANs, routing/ACLs, DHCP/DNS, time synchronization, peak demand and backup power, then test the actual endpoint/software combination.
Standards-based Ethernet and selected optical links can interoperate when speed, wavelength, connector, fiber and configuration match. That does not guarantee proprietary management, stacking, PON ONU registration or hybrid power compatibility. Give us the exact other-brand model and firmware so the common protocol path, unsupported functions and required bench tests can be identified.
NexPro-Link supplies H3C and partner-brand equipment with wholesale and project quotations. Send models and quantities if you have a BOQ, or drawings if selection is still open. The offer confirms exact configuration, regional availability, accessories, licenses, warranty/support scope, payment and delivery terms. No fixed discount, stock position or lead time is implied by these reference pages.
Start with the country, building use, new-build/upgrade stage, drawings or current device list, and the services to connect. Useful follow-up inputs are port/client counts, distances, fiber/copper tests, power and UPS needs, security boundaries, availability targets and preferred brands. Use the downloadable checklist and leave unknown fields blank; uncertain quantities are identified before quotation.
These six projects are reference designs prepared to explain architecture, model selection and BOM structure. They are not claims of completed customer installations. Each states its assumed scale, port/power calculations and outstanding site inputs. Official H3C product photographs or hardware drawings are identified separately from application imagery, and model sources are linked beside the specifications.
Your next step
Send a short requirement, drawings, an existing BOQ or the exact H3C models you need. We will identify the selection and supply scope.
The page, architecture and reference equipment are included automatically. Your selected quote-list quantities can be edited before sending.
One attachment up to 3 MB, or a shared-file link. Unknown engineering fields can be confirmed later.