{"id":4229,"date":"2026-08-28T04:21:56","date_gmt":"2026-08-28T01:21:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/risys.sa\/?post_type=product&p=4229"},"modified":"2026-08-28T04:21:56","modified_gmt":"2026-08-28T01:21:56","slug":"grandstream-gwn7002-multi-wan-gigabit-vpn-router","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/risys.sa\/en\/product\/grandstream-gwn7002-multi-wan-gigabit-vpn-router\/","title":{"rendered":"Grandstream GWN7002 Multi-WAN VPN Router with PoE"},"content":{"rendered":"

The Grandstream GWN7002 Router balances branch connectivity, practical capacity, and a compact deployment footprint for sites that do not need the family’s highest port density. It provides four Gigabit Ethernet ports and two Gigabit SFP ports, with every port configurable for WAN or LAN use to suit the network plan. NAT throughput reaches 2.2Gbps, while IPsec VPN throughput is rated at 530Mbps, supported by capacity for 30,000 NAT sessions and 50 concurrent VPN tunnels. The router can also manage up to 100 GWN access points and supply power through two PoE output ports. This combination gives a facilities or IT manager one platform for routing, site links, local access-point management, and compatible powered devices.<\/p>\n

Why choose the Grandstream GWN7002 Router?<\/h2>\n

The practical advantage of this model starts with port assignment. A network team can allocate its Gigabit Ethernet and SFP interfaces to external or internal connections instead of accepting a fixed WAN and LAN split. That flexibility is useful when a branch has a primary provider and another path, or when an SFP interface must remain available for another part of the network. Capacity for 30,000 NAT sessions supports a substantial population of connected endpoints, while the ceiling of 50 concurrent VPN tunnels gives planners a defined boundary for branches, remote sites, or user connections. Processing comes from a Dual ARM Cortex-A53 running at 1GHz, paired with 256MB of RAM and 256MB of flash memory.<\/p>\n

Performance that can be matched to the workload<\/h3>\n

The 2.2Gbps NAT rating lets a buyer compare the router directly with the expected internet service and aggregate traffic rather than judging by interface names alone. The 530Mbps IPsec VPN figure provides a separate planning reference for traffic that will cross encrypted tunnels. Together with the session and tunnel limits, these figures help the team decide whether the unit fits current demand and planned branch activity. A USB 2.0 port provides an additional connection point, eight single-color LEDs give an immediate visual indication across the device, and a reset pinhole supports physical recovery procedures. Each element has a clear operational role without forcing the site into a larger port layout.<\/p>\n

Where it fits in Saudi organizations<\/h2>\n

The GWN7002 can suit an administrative branch that needs several local network segments, an external connection, and a VPN path back to headquarters. It is also a measured fit for a retail location, clinic, school office, or hospitality facility when four Ethernet interfaces and two SFP interfaces cover the designed uplinks and local links. Management for 100 GWN access points makes the router relevant to a site with a sizable wireless deployment, allowing routing and local access-point oversight to be considered together. Support for DHCP, Static IP, PPPoE, PPTP, and L2TP connection types also gives the deployment team several ways to align the router with the provider handoff or an established site design.<\/p>\n

Positioning the GWN7002 against the GWN7003<\/h2>\n

The GWN7002 is aimed at a location that can work with a more concise copper-port set while retaining two SFP interfaces and the stated NAT and IPsec performance. The GWN7003 is the step-up sibling when a project calls for more Ethernet interfaces, greater NAT session capacity, more concurrent VPN tunnels, additional RAM, or management of more GWN access points. Where those expanded limits are unnecessary, the GWN7002 keeps the physical and connection scope closer to a branch-sized design. The GWN7002 measures 210 x 130 x 35mm and weighs 505g. It supports both desktop and wall mounting, offering useful placement choices for a compact communications cabinet, equipment room, or distributed network point.<\/p>\n

Planning PoE and power<\/h2>\n

The router accepts PoE input under IEEE 802.3af\/at and provides two PoE output ports that can operate as Passive 48V or IEEE 802.3af. The installer should match the selected output mode to the requirements of every connected device before making the connection. With a 24V DC 1A source, the stated PoE budget is 12.8W; with a 24V DC 1.5A source, it is 24.8W. The specified power supply input is 100-240VAC at 50-60Hz, with 24V DC 1A and 24W output. These boundaries let the team calculate whether the downstream load fits the actual source rather than planning around the maximum budget in isolation.<\/p>\n

Deployment and operating notes<\/h2>\n

Before installation, the network team can document which interfaces will serve WAN and LAN roles, then assign the SFP paths and PoE outputs in the same port plan. The GWN7002 operates from 0\u00b0C to 40\u00b0C and at 10% to 90% non-condensing humidity, so its location should stay within those environmental limits. Its storage range is -30\u00b0C to 60\u00b0C. Package dimensions are 246 x 235 x 54mm, and package weight is 730g, which helps with receiving and distribution planning. The box contains the GWN7002 router, a universal power supply, a network cable, and a quick installation guide. Compliance includes FCC, CE, RCM, IC, and UKCA, and the product carries a 3-year warranty for a defined procurement and support cycle.<\/p>\n

Package Contents<\/h2>\n