Trois ans après Pokémon Violet et Pokémon Écarlate, Game Freak dévoile enfin la 10ᵉ génération de la licence principale du jeu culte. Pokémon Vents et Pokémon Vagues, les premiers exclusifs à la Nintendo Switch 2, promettent une belle progression graphique (enfin) et la découverte d'une nouvelle région avec une partie sous-marine.
Vous pensiez qu'on avait commis le pire des forfaits en classant les 20 jeux Zelda de la licence principale pour les 40 ans de la série ? Sachez qu'on est capable de bien pire que ça. En ce vendredi 27 février 2026, Pokémon, la licence la plus lucrative de la pop culture mondiale, célèbre déjà son 30e anniversaire. En attendant une dixième génération que l'on espère à la hauteur d'un héritage de plus en plus riche, nous nous sommes donc permis un crime de lèse-Pikachu : on a classé les neuf générations, de la première parue il y a 30 ans à la toute dernière, et on n'a aucun doute sur le fait que ça ne vous plaira absolument pas. Mais Pokémon c'est une histoire de choix avant toute chose, et choisir c'est renoncer.
Aujourd'hui, Pokémon fête son trentième anniversaire, un sacré événement, et une aubaine que viennent de saisir la Pokémon Company et Nintendo en diffusant un nouveau Pokémon Presents. La dixième génération a été officialisée à cette occasion.
Vous voulez désactiver l'IA dans votre navigateur ? Bonne chance pour les couillons qui utilisent Chrome... faut passer par 5 réglages planqués dans chrome://settings et chrome://flags, tripatouiller des flags expérimentaux, bref, c'est un vrai parcours du combattant. Firefox 148, de son côté, a eu une idée folle : Mettre UN bouton. Hop, terminé.
Mozilla vient en effet de sortir la version 148 de Firefox et le gros morceau, c'est la section "Contrôles de l'IA" dans les paramètres (about:preferences#ai). Un seul toggle " Bloquer les améliorations IA " et paf, toutes les fonctions IA du navigateur sont coupées d'un coup. Traductions automatiques, regroupement d'onglets, previews de liens, texte alternatif des PDF, et même les chatbots de la barre latérale (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Le Chat). Tout dégage !
C'est le top pour les fragilous qui refusent le progrès ^^... Roohh ça va je blague ! Et le vrai intérêt du truc, c'est que ça verrouille les futures fonctions IA aussi. Du coup, si Mozilla ajoute de nouvelles features IA plus tard, elles seront automatiquement bloquées. Pas besoin de revenir fouiller dans les paramètres à chaque update. D'ailleurs, toutes les fonctions IA sont déjà désactivées par défaut... faut donc les activer manuellement si vous en voulez.
Et attention, ça ne bloque pas les extensions tierces qui intègrent leur propre IA, genre les "résumeurs" de page ou les assistants de rédaction. Le toggle, lui, garantit uniquement que les fonctions NATIVES restent coupées quoi qu'il arrive.
Et maintenant comparons avec la concurrence, parce que c'est là que ça pique les yeux.
Comme je vous le disais dans mon intro trollesque, chez Google, désactiver l'IA dans Chrome (et ses dérivés) relève carrément du sport extrême. Faut couper Gemini (chrome://settings/ai), désactiver le mode IA et Help Me Write (chrome://flags), bloquer la recherche IA dans l'historique, et pour les AI Overviews... ben y'a pas vraiment de bouton.
Brave fait un peu mieux heureusement ! Leur assistant Leo est opt-in par défaut, tourne dans un profil isolé qui ne peut pas accéder à vos données de navigation, et applique une politique zéro log. Même leur mode "agentic AI" en Nightly est désactivé de base. C'est propre, mais y'a pas de kill switch global comme Firefox. Du coup, si vous voulez la solution radicale plutôt que du cas par cas, Firefox gagne.
Et pour ceux qui se demandent pourquoi Firefox investit dans l'IA tout en permettant de la couper... en fait, Mozilla joue la carte de la transparence. Les modèles locaux utilisés par Firefox sont supprimés du disque quand vous désactivez les fonctions et tout est vérifiable dans about:processes si vous êtes du genre parano.
Au passage, cette version corrige également une quarantaine de failles de sécurité et embarque la Sanitizer API , ce qui est une première parmi les navigateurs. Et si vous êtes encore sur Firefox ESR, ça ne marchera pas... faudra donc attendre la prochaine ESR pour en profiter.
Voilà, si l'IA dans votre navigateur vous gave, vous savez où aller -> Firefox, tout simplement.
The UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial and UniFi Cloud Gateway Fiber are positioned as high throughput UniFi gateways that also act as the controller for UniFi Network and other UniFi applications, so the buying decision is less about basic compatibility and more about which hardware package better fits the environment and the deployment style. The Fiber model is typically the lower cost entry point and focuses on compact desktop placement, multiple high speed WAN options, and optional local storage via an NVMe SSD for UniFi Protect. The Industrial model costs more and its appeal is tied to practical deployment factors rather than raw routing numbers: a heavier, ruggedized, fanless chassis intended to tolerate harsher placement, integrated WiFi 7 for situations where local wireless is useful at the gateway, built in microSD storage for NVR use out of the box, and a much higher PoE output budget that can power downstream devices directly. Both are rated for similar IDS/IPS throughput and similar scale on paper, so the price gap tends to come down to whether you actually need the Industrial model’s power delivery, integrated wireless, and physical design features, or whether you would get more value by choosing the Fiber model and putting the savings into switches, access points, cameras, storage, or redundancy elsewhere in the network.
The UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial only makes sense at $579 if you will actually use what drives that price. That primarily means the 270W PoE budget with multiple PoE+++ 90W ports, the integrated WiFi 7 radio, the included 128 GB microSD for immediate Protect recording, and the tougher deployment profile. That deployment profile includes a fanless design, heavier build, higher operating temperature rating, and more mounting options. Those features can replace a separate PoE switch, a basic access point, and some setup time. They are most relevant in locations that are not ideal for a small desktop gateway. If your network already has a PoE switch and dedicated access points, the value shifts quickly. The same is true if you mainly want a fast UniFi controller and gateway with flexible uplinks, or if you would rather put $300 into more switching, an AP, cameras, or more storage capacity.
In that case, the UniFi Cloud Gateway Fiber is generally the more rational buy. Both units share the same core platform traits that matter for routing and security workloads, including the 5 Gbps IDS/IPS rating. The Fiber’s higher WAN port count and 2x 10G SFP+ layout also fits conventional designs where WiFi and PoE are handled elsewhere. Put simply, the Industrial is a justified premium when it simplifies the overall bill of materials or solves placement constraints. It is hard to justify as an upgrade on performance alone. For typical indoor deployments, it usually makes more sense to buy the Fiber and allocate the difference to parts that materially expand the network.
| Here are all the latest UniFi Gateway, Routing and PoE+++ Solutions & Prices: |
You can buy the UniFi UNAS Pro 4 NAS via the link below – doing so will result in a small commission coming to me and Eddie at NASCompares, and allows us to keep doing what we do!
Physically, the UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial is built around a larger, heavier enclosure that is meant to stay in place rather than sit lightly on a shelf. In informal handling, it feels closer to a small piece of infrastructure gear than a typical compact gateway, which is consistent with its stated intent for rugged or semi permanent installs. By contrast, the Cloud Gateway Fiber is a low profile compact desktop unit, and its design reads more like a traditional small office gateway that can be placed near an ISP handoff or a small network stack.
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The materials reflect that difference in intent. The Industrial uses a polycarbonate and aluminium alloy enclosure, while the Fiber uses polycarbonate. In practical terms, the Industrial’s metal content is more aligned with durability and heat management expectations in a fanless box that may be mounted in less forgiving places, whereas the Fiber’s lighter build aligns with a device expected to live in normal indoor environments.
Mounting flexibility is also not equal. The Industrial is listed as supporting wall mounting, compact desktop placement, and rack mounting via an accessory sold separately. The hardware design includes elements intended to support reconfiguration and installation style changes without changing the device itself.
The Fiber is primarily framed as a compact desktop form factor, which is typically fine for small racks or structured cabling areas only if you are comfortable improvising placement, rather than using a purpose built mounting approach.
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Environmental tolerances are one of the clearest design separators. The Industrial is rated for an ambient operating range of -30 to 50 C, with 5 to 95 percent noncondensing humidity. The Fiber is rated for 0 to 40 C, also with 5 to 95 percent noncondensing humidity. If the gateway will be placed in a garage, loft, workshop, cabinet with poor airflow, or any space that regularly drifts outside typical indoor office temperatures, the Industrial’s ratings are the more relevant detail than most headline performance numbers.
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Storage is where the devices take opposite approaches. The Industrial includes pre installed storage for NVR use, listed as a 128 GB microSD, and also supports microSD expansion. The Fiber does not ship with built in NVR storage, but supports selectable NVMe SSD storage up to 2 TB. In practice, the Industrial’s included microSD makes Protect usable immediately for light camera retention without additional parts, while the Fiber’s NVMe approach is better aligned with longer retention targets and scaling camera storage without relying on removable flash media
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At the core, both gateways sit on a very similar compute platform: a quad core ARM Cortex A73 CPU clocked at 2.2 GHz with 3 GB of system memory. In practical terms, that means neither device has an inherent advantage in baseline controller duties like running UniFi Network alongside other UniFi applications, or handling typical gateway services such as stateful firewalling, VPN termination, and traffic analysis.
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The key performance headline for security enabled routing is also aligned. The Cloud Gateway Fiber is rated at 5 Gbps IDS/IPS throughput, and the Industrial model is positioned at the same 5 Gbps figure in the specifications you provided. That sets a realistic expectation that the price difference is not being driven by faster IDS/IPS, and that either unit can be the bottleneck if the goal is to inspect traffic at speeds above that rating.
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Where the internal design diverges is less about raw compute and more about what each device integrates around that shared platform. The Industrial model bundles additional subsystems into the chassis, including a built in WiFi 7 radio, PoE switching hardware with much higher total PoE delivery, and cellular related features such as SIM slots intended for use with UniFi cellular hardware. Those additions change the role of the device from a gateway plus controller into something closer to a gateway, small switch, and basic wireless node combined, which can simplify certain installations where power and connectivity need to be consolidated.
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The Fiber model stays more focused on being a high speed gateway with multiple WAN options and scalable local storage via NVMe for Protect, rather than integrating WiFi and high power PoE into the same chassis. In a typical structured network design, that aligns with the approach of keeping wireless and switching as separate components. In a more compact or power constrained install, the Industrial’s integrated approach can reduce the number of separate devices, but it also means you are paying for features you might not use if you already have dedicated switches and access points.
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Both gateways are built around multi WAN capability and a mix of 10 GbE and 2.5 GbE connectivity, but they prioritize different things. The Fiber model pushes WAN flexibility and high speed uplinks, listing a max WAN port count of 6. The Industrial model lists a max WAN port count of 5 and instead leans into powering downstream equipment directly through multiple high wattage PoE ports.
On the Cloud Gateway Fiber, the physical layout is centered on high speed copper and fiber. It includes (2) 10G SFP+ ports, (1) 10 GbE RJ45 port, and (4) 2.5 GbE RJ45 ports. Its default WAN configuration is shown as (1) 10G SFP+ and (1) 10 GbE RJ45, which makes it straightforward to mix fiber and copper upstream, or to reserve additional ports for LAN and internal switching depending on how you assign roles inside UniFi.
On the Cloud Gateway Industrial, the port layout is more explicit about power delivery. It has (4) 2.5 GbE RJ45 ports split as (2) PoE+++ and (2) PoE+, plus (1) 10 GbE RJ45 port that is PoE+++, and (1) 10G SFP+ port. The default WAN ports are listed as (1) 10 GbE RJ45 and (1) 2.5 GbE RJ45. In other words, it gives up some of the Fiber model’s extra high speed uplink optionality in exchange for multiple powered Ethernet outputs, including 90W class ports intended for higher draw devices.
Power input design also differs because it sets limits on what the PoE side can realistically do. The Industrial lists a PoE budget of up to 270W on DC input, with a 54V 350W adapter included, and it also supports an ATX power input (48V) with a lower PoE budget listed at 75W. The Fiber lists a much smaller PoE budget of 30W and is powered via a 54V DC jack with a 1.1A adapter. Excluding PoE output, both are in the same general range for the gateway itself, listed at 28W max for the Industrial and 29.4W max for the Fiber, but the Industrial’s power system is sized for PoE heavy deployments.
The Industrial also adds non Ethernet connectivity that the Fiber does not include. It has integrated WiFi 7 on 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz with external antenna support, and it includes 2 SIM slots intended for use with UniFi cellular hardware. The Fiber does not integrate WiFi or SIM slots, so wireless and cellular failover are typically handled by separate UniFi devices rather than being built into the gateway.
At $579 versus $279, the Industrial is asking you to pay about $300 extra for a different kind of gateway bundle rather than a higher routing ceiling. Both platforms align on the core controller and gateway capability, including the same general IDS/IPS rating, so the decision largely comes down to whether you will use the Industrial model’s integrated features and physical design enough to offset the price difference. The biggest measurable value add is PoE output. The Fiber’s PoE budget is 30W total, which covers a single low to moderate power device, but it does not change how you design a network. The Industrial can deliver up to 270W of PoE output on DC input, with multiple ports supporting PoE+++ up to 90W per port. If your plan includes powering higher draw devices directly from the gateway, or you want to avoid adding a separate PoE switch in a small installation, that difference can replace other hardware and simplify cabling.
The next set of value drivers are convenience and deployment constraints. The Industrial includes integrated WiFi 7 (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) with external antennas, plus dual SIM slots intended for cellular related UniFi use, and it is built for harsher placement with a higher listed operating temperature range. Those are specific benefits when the gateway needs to live in less controlled spaces, when a basic local wireless link at the gateway is useful, or when you want those functions inside a single enclosure. If you already plan to deploy dedicated access points, dedicated switching, and a separate failover device, these integrated features are less likely to change the design. Storage is a smaller part of the $300, but it affects out of box readiness. The Industrial includes 128 GB microSD intended for NVR use, so Protect storage exists immediately with no additional parts. The Fiber can scale higher with an NVMe SSD up to 2 TB, but that storage is optional and adds cost. If Protect is a core requirement and you want higher retention, the Fiber can still end up costing more once storage is added, while the Industrial starts with basic capacity included.
The UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial is primarily justified by what it combines into a single chassis, and by where it is intended to live. The unit pairs a fanless, ruggedized enclosure and higher temperature tolerance with integrated WiFi 7 (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) using external antennas, multi port PoE output that includes PoE+++ at up to 90W per port, and a high total PoE budget when powered from its included 54V adapter. It also includes pre installed microSD storage aimed at NVR duties, plus SIM slots that are designed around supported UniFi cellular integrations. None of these features change the stated IDS/IPS ceiling compared with other similar gateways, but they do change what additional equipment is required in smaller or more constrained deployments.
The value case depends on whether those integrated functions replace other purchases. If you would otherwise buy a separate network gateway, a WiFi access point or router, and a PoE+++ capable switch to power downstream devices, the combined cost and installation complexity can narrow the apparent price gap and in some cases make the Industrial model the simpler, potentially cheaper route overall. If your design already assumes dedicated switching, dedicated wireless, and storage sized beyond what a microSD setup can reasonably provide, the Industrial model’s premium is more likely to be paying for capabilities you do not use. In that situation, the practical advantage of the Industrial is mainly its physical build and power delivery, not a different performance class for routing and security inspection.
| Here are all the latest UniFi Gateway Network PoE Solutions & Prices: |
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| PROs of the UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial | PROs of the UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial |
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Pokémon Rouge Feu et Pokémon Vert Feuille, disponibles à compter du 27 février 2026 pour les 30 ans de la saga, seront-ils compatibles avec Pokémon Home ? Rien n'est moins sûr, et ce serait un gros argument en moins.
À l’approche du 27 février 2026, date qui marquera les 30 ans de Pokémon, la licence se retrouve à un tournant. Entre rumeurs sur la dixième génération et attentes de renouveau, les fans espèrent un épisode capable de réinventer la formule sans renier ses bases.
Si la Switch 2 est indéniablement une belle évolution du modèle hybride de Nintendo, elle coûte cher, très cher. Une question se pose alors inévitablement : peut-on se rabattre sur les générations précédentes ? Nous avons fait le point sur les principales différences. Voici nos recommandations pour 2026.
Lorsque m'est venue l'idée saugrenue de proposer un « top » des Zelda pour célébrer les 40 ans de la franchise, je me suis immédiatement posé une question : existe-t-il une licence dont il est potentiellement aussi difficile de classer les épisodes en termes de qualité globale ? Face à l'excellence quasi unanimement constatée des épisodes de la série principale, le défi semblait insurmontable, et pourtant, j'ai quand même décidé de le relever. Ce top ne va assurément plaire à personne, mais ça en dit long sur le niveau stratosphérique des jeux The Legend of Zelda dans leur ensemble.
À l'occasion des 30 ans de la saga Pokémon, les fans vont pouvoir redécouvrir Pokémon Rouge Feu et Vert Feuille. Sauf que techniquement, ce ne sont pas ces versions qui fêtent cet anniversaire. Nintendo a donné une explication sur ce choix.
Nintendo a officialisé, le 20 février 2026, le retour de Pokémon Rouge Feu et Vert Feuille sur Switch et Switch 2, à l'occasion des 30 ans de la licence. Les remakes cultes de la région de Kanto feront leur grand retour en version dématérialisée, à un prix qui divise déjà.
Lors d’une interview relayée le 16 février 2026 par Famitsu, Shigeru Ohmori, directeur du développement chez Game Freak, a révélé que l’idée fondatrice de Pokémon Pokopia aurait germé il y a 25 ans.
Black Friday 2025 has arrived and UniFi has rolled out some of its biggest price reductions in years across gateways, switches, access points, and cameras. Several flagship products have dropped far below their usual pricing, including the Dream Wall falling to $599, the Enterprise 48 PoE now $999, and the U6 Enterprise In Wall reduced to $199. Even the more affordable tiers see dramatic cuts, with models such as the FlexHD and nanoHD dropping to $69 and the G5 Pro camera slashed to $199. This year’s lineup mixes current generation hardware with discounted legacy units, giving buyers at every scale a clear upgrade path whether they are refreshing a home network or expanding a full UniFi deployment. The sections that follow break down each device category and highlight what you gain from the reduced pricing so you can decide which upgrades offer the strongest value during this short Black Friday window.
The Dream Router 7 and the Gateway Fiber stand out as UniFi’s strongest Black Friday 2025 offers, especially given their large price cuts. The Dream Router 7 drops to $229 from $279 and brings a full UniFi controller, WiFi 7, a 10G SFP+ WAN port, a 2.5GbE WAN port, four LAN ports with one PoE output, and integrated NVR storage via microSD. It supports the full UniFi application suite and can manage 30+ devices while handling 300+ clients on its 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and 6GHz radios. Security and routing features include a stateful firewall, L7 filtering, IDS and IPS with 20,000+ signatures through CyberSecure, advanced NAT, SD-WAN, and VPN support for WireGuard, Teleport, IPsec, and OpenVPN. With coverage up to 160 square metres and a compact desktop design, it offers a complete all in one gateway and controller at a much lower cost, making it an easy upgrade for homes or small offices moving to WiFi 7 or multigig internet.
| UniFi WiFi 7 2.5G+10G Dream Router | UniFi Gateway Fiber 10G/2.5G Gateway |
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Buyers who want a pure routing device with maximum throughput will find the Gateway Fiber especially strong at its reduced Black Friday price of $179, down from $279. It is an independent 10G gateway designed to be managed through a CloudKey, UniFi Hosting, or a self hosted UniFi Network Server and offers 5Gbps IDS and IPS performance through a quad core Cortex A73 CPU and 2GB of memory. The port layout includes a 10G SFP+ WAN, a 10GbE RJ45 WAN, a 10G SFP+ LAN, and a 4 port 2.5GbE switch with one PoE+ output, which suits multigig fiber setups and high speed switching. Its feature set includes SD-WAN, dynamic routing with OSPF, advanced QoS, mDNS, content filtering, ad blocking, and more than 55,000 CyberSecure signatures. With LTE failover support and a compact footprint, the Gateway Fiber delivers flagship routing at one of the most aggressive price reductions UniFi has offered, making it a strong fit for users who prefer to keep WiFi, switching, and routing as separate modules.
The Cloud Gateway Max, Cloud Gateway Max NS, and Gateway Lite form the most affordable cluster of UniFi Black Friday gateway offers this year. The Cloud Gateway Max drops from $279 to $179 and delivers full UniFi application support with 2.3Gbps IDS and IPS, 2.5GbE WAN, five 2.5GbE LAN ports, and selectable NVMe NVR storage up to 2TB. The NS model follows the same hardware blueprint but arrives at a lower $159 price while retaining 2.3Gbps inspection performance and 30 plus device management. The Gateway Lite stands out as the entry level option at an aggressive $49, down from $129. It offers 1Gbps IDS and IPS, a compact footprint, full UniFi security features, USB C power, and a simple 1GbE WAN plus 1GbE LAN layout, making it ideal for small networks or for replacing an ageing USG.
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Moving up the stack, the Gateway Fiber and Dream Router 7 provide the strongest mid tier performance jumps in this Black Friday cycle. The Gateway Fiber drops from $279 to $179 and offers 5Gbps IDS and IPS, 10G SFP+ and 10GbE WAN ports, a 10G SFP+ LAN, and a built in 4 port 2.5GbE switch with one PoE+ output. It supports SD WAN, WireGuard, Site Magic, Teleport VPN, OSPF, advanced QoS, and more than 55,000 CyberSecure signatures. The Dream Router 7 falls to $229 from $279 and combines a full UniFi controller with integrated WiFi 7, 10G SFP+ WAN, 2.5GbE WAN, four LAN ports with PoE, and microSD NVR storage. It can manage 30 plus UniFi devices, runs Protect, Access, Talk, and Connect, and handles more than 300 clients with high throughput across 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and 6GHz bands.
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At the premium end, the Dream Wall delivers the largest discount with a drop from $999 to $599 and brings full UniFi application support, integrated WiFi 6, high power PoE switching, and 10G routing in a wall mounted design. It includes 17 1GbE ports, two 10G SFP+ ports, redundant hot swap PSUs, 420W PoE budget, and multiple layers of storage including a 128GB SSD and a 512GB microSD card for NVR use. With 3.5Gbps IDS and IPS, SD WAN, BGP, OSPF, WireGuard, Teleport VPN, and support for more than 100 UniFi devices, the Dream Wall is designed for larger deployments that want a single appliance to run switching, routing, WiFi, security, storage, and all UniFi apps. These six discounted models collectively cover every level of UniFi deployment and represent the strongest lineup of gateway price cuts UniFi has offered for Black Friday 2025.
The U6 Plus, FlexHD, and nanoHD form the most affordable set of UniFi access point offers this Black Friday and each one targets a different type of upgrade. The U6 Plus drops to $99 and brings dual band WiFi 6, 4 spatial streams, 2.4Gbps 5GHz throughput, and a 300 plus client capacity in a compact ceiling or wall mounted design. It suits homes and small businesses looking for a modern AP with strong roaming support, PPSK, captive portal options, and full UniFi WiFi management features. The FlexHD falls to $69 and remains one of the most versatile indoor or outdoor mesh units, offering WiFi 5 with 6 spatial streams, 1.7Gbps 5GHz performance, and multiple mounting options that make it easy to extend coverage. The nanoHD also lands at $69 and provides a compact ceiling mounted WiFi 5 solution with 4×4 MU MIMO on 5GHz, up to 1.7Gbps throughput, and a design that blends into most environments, making it ideal for small offices and meeting rooms.
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For mid tier deployments, the AC Pro and AC HD both receive strong discounts and remain popular for larger offices or mixed environments. The AC Pro is reduced to $89 and offers dual band WiFi 5, 3×3 MIMO on both radios, 1.3Gbps 5GHz performance, and a proven design that handles 250 plus clients. It includes PoE power, two GbE ports, and full UniFi WiFi features such as fast roaming, band steering, PPSK, and captive portal support. The AC HD now sits at $89 and delivers higher density handling with 8 spatial streams, 4×4 MU MIMO on both bands, 1.7Gbps 5GHz throughput, and support for 500 plus clients. It suits high traffic office floors, learning environments, and large public areas where stable throughput under load matters more than peak bandwidth.
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At the top of the lineup, the U6 Enterprise In Wall receives one of the most meaningful reductions with a new price of $199. This model offers WiFi 6E across the 6GHz, 5GHz, and 2.4GHz bands with 10 spatial streams, up to 4.8Gbps on both 6GHz and 5GHz, and support for more than 600 clients. Its built in 4 port GbE switch with PoE output makes it ideal for structured office installs where wall mounted APs double as room level network hubs for desks, phones, or small devices. Fast roaming, RRM, PPSK, RadSec, and advanced portal features place it firmly in the high density business category. Together, these six discounted APs span entry level to enterprise grade coverage and represent UniFi’s strongest Black Friday wireless lineup in several years.
The Enterprise 24 PoE, Enterprise 8 PoE, and Enterprise 48 PoE make up UniFi’s discounted Layer 3 switching lineup for Black Friday 2025 and each model targets a different level of deployment. The Enterprise 24 PoE drops from $799 to $599 and delivers twelve 1GbE PoE+ ports, twelve 2.5GbE PoE+ ports, two 10G SFP+ uplinks, 400W of PoE power, and a 124Gbps switching fabric in a 1U rack chassis. It includes DHCP server and relay, inter VLAN routing, advanced IGMP controls, MAC based ACLs, QoS, and a touchscreen panel with USP RPS backup support. The Enterprise 8 PoE falls to $329 from $479 and provides eight 2.5GbE PoE+ ports with two 10G SFP+ uplinks, 120W of PoE power, and 80Gbps switching performance in a compact desktop form factor. It retains the full Layer 3 feature set including LACP, RSTP, DHCP snooping, port isolation, jumbo frames, and MAC or IP based ACLs, making it suitable for small offices, edge rooms, or multigig AP clusters.
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The largest reduction is on the Enterprise 48 PoE which now sits at $999 instead of $1,599 and offers forty eight 2.5GbE PoE+ ports, four 10G SFP+ uplinks, and a substantial 720W PoE budget built for dense AP and camera deployments. It supports a 160Gbps switching fabric, 238Mpps forwarding, LLDP MED, Pro AV profiles, advanced multicast handling, and large routing or MAC tables suitable for campus and high traffic networks. All three switches deliver strong value for Black Friday buyers upgrading to multigig infrastructure, although the two legacy models, the 24 port and 48 port versions, do not meet PoE++ requirements for the new U7 and E7 access points.
The G5 Pro, AI 360, and G5 PTZ form the front end of UniFi’s discounted camera lineup for Black Friday 2025 and each model targets a different style of coverage. The G5 Pro drops from $379 to $199 and delivers 4K recording with a 3x optical zoom lens, strong daytime clarity, and IR night vision that reaches 25 m or up to 40 m with the Vision Enhancer. It offers people, vehicle, and animal detection, IP65 weather resistance, IK04 impact resistance, and flexible mounting for walls, ceilings, and poles. The AI 360 is reduced from $399 to $249 and provides full 360 degree coverage through a 2K fisheye sensor with pan tilt zoom control handled digitally inside UniFi Protect. It includes two way audio, smart detections, IPX4 weather resistance when covered, and IK08 tamper protection, making it suitable for wide indoor areas, retail spaces, or open office floors. The G5 PTZ falls to $229 from $299 and adds low latency mechanical pan tilt with a 2x optical zoom lens, 20 m IR night vision, and IP66 weather protection, which makes it an option for entry points, driveways, or perimeter paths.
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The AI Pro and AI Dome represent the next tier with stronger AI capability and extended detection performance. The AI Pro is discounted from $499 to $359 and delivers 4K resolution, 3x optical zoom, face recognition, license plate recognition, advanced object detection, and up to 40 m IR performance with the Vision Enhancer. It includes two way audio, HDR processing, IP65 weather resistance, and a flexible mounting system for ceilings, walls, and poles. Its 1/1.8 inch 8MP sensor provides higher accuracy in mixed lighting, which makes it suitable for entrances, car parks, or areas requiring reliable plate and face capture. The AI Dome is now $299 instead of $399 and features a vandal resistant IK10 enclosure paired with 4K recording, long range IR up to 40 m, and the same AI recognition capabilities found in the AI Pro. Its dome design suits indoor or sheltered outdoor locations where tamper protection and a clean profile matter.
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Across the lineup, every model supports PoE power, onboard image adjustment controls, UniFi smart detections, and full Protect integration with consistent 30 FPS recording. The G5 series offers strong value for users upgrading older 1080p or 2K cameras, while the AI series adds more precise analytics and improved low light performance. The combination of significant price cuts and a wide range of coverage types means this group forms one of the strongest Black Friday camera selections UniFi has presented, covering everything from broad area surveillance to focused zoom capture and high security environments.
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