What voltage output PoE does this switch provide 24v or 48v? I have a 48 volt phone and a 24 volt camera and a 24 volt access point that I need power
1764369
This is an IEEE 802.3af Compliant switch; the specification defines 44V-57V to devices from the switch. Check your devices to make sure they are IEEE 802.3af Compliant before connecting them to this switch.
1394147
The plug size represents the volts on your power adapter. I think your going for a 5 volt set up. Make sure you check the voltage on your power adapters and get the right setup. I had to get 5 volt and 12 volt setups for different brands of cameras. You can get different voltages on that same splitter, I did. Am happy with the WS-POE adapters.
307629
This is a switch. What you do is plug an Ethernet cable in one of the Non-POE ports and into your router's lan port. The 4 POE ports are for powering camera's, IP phones, etc...
1278884
Four ports are 10/100 only (no poe) and would act like a normal switch. The other four ports are poe which will power cameras, wireless AP, ect. Normal hookup would be to plug a camera into poe port, then plug router into the non-poe port (10/100). You can also use the other non-poe ports for other devices that do not require power over ethernet.
1757642
The camera uses 12volt supply from vehicles wiring or from external battery. As my app was portable, I used 2 6volt lantern batteries in series for the required 12 V.
239593
This provides power over your Ethernet cable (POE). The unit is only to provide 48v (IEEE protocol 802.3af) to whatever is plugged in to the other end of the cable. It does not affect any other functionality. Note also that the device at the opposite end of the wire will also need to be IEEE 802.3af compliant in order to work correctly.
998885
Trendnet makes a POE injector as you know. They also make a four port switch that allows you to power multiple cameras. You can also plug in ordinary network devices to their 4 port switch. A 3rd alternative is to purchase 12 volt DC adapter and supply power directly to the camera through the power input socket in the back of the camera. The camera manual has the specs for the power plug. You can purchase both a 12V adapter and the plug at Radio Shack. If the power adapter does not come with the proper plug or you already have a 12V DC power supply, you will need purchase and solder a new plug on to it.
1852997
Dear IT Boss,Thank you for inquiry.This ip camera support many kinds of poe switch, you could check it our link of poe switch;BW® 4-ports 10/100M Desktop PoE SwitchIf you need to connect 4pcs ip cameras, then 4 ports poe switch is good, if over 4pcs, then we suggest 8 ports poe switch.Any further information feel free to contact us.Best regards,Teresa
1009234
It is regulated. I think though you may have two things confused. A power supply DC fed camera does typically use 12v or 24v. The PoE standard (802.3af) is 48v. This is the same voltage used on phone lines. I don't know if that's a coincidence or not. Anyway, I have 2 of these PoE injectors and I'm using them to feed 3 IP cameras that use PoE and they work fine.
1915469
There is a CAT5 connection and a 12v power connection. The CAT5 is PoE capable.
1404705
This camera uses 12V when powered by a transformer and 48V when powered by a Cat-5 ethernet cable, (it is easy to be confused by this concept). The wires in a Cat-5 cable are relatively small and have a lot of resistance, therefore, to be sure there is adequate voltage at the camera through a long (up to 100 meter) ethernet cable, the voltage using POE is increased to 48V at the source. The camera is 802.3af compliant which means that it can accommodate a voltage higher than 12V from the ethernet cable and regulate it to get the power needed by the camera for operation. For example, if you have 75 feet of ethernet cable and the input voltage at your POE source is 48V, the actual voltage that your camera sees my be only 38V, however, your camera doesn't care what the voltage is as long as it's able to get the power it needs to operate.
1370021
My Ubiquiti NanoBeam M came with a 24 volt POE supply. My Nano Locos and Bullets use a 15V POE supply. If in doubt, look up the requirement on Ubiquiti's website (ubnt.com)
1500768
Yes for this model but remember that it will auto power Poe camera and other standard Poe device but it will not power any assess point that use passive power like mikrotek and Ubiquiti. Beside this issue the switch is a great product and netgear Support is very helpful in getting you up and running if you need the help
1901729
I have non POE cameras so I had to purchase POE converter boxes so that I could hook network and power to my existing cameras. However, if the camera is built for POE.....plug and play. I have all 4 POE ports powering 3 security cameras with POE splitters and one POE access point. I have not had to touch the switch for months. Exactly what I wanted and once again, TrendNet delivered at a fraction of the cost!
423848
Yes. With a 48V supply, port config option is Off/24V/48V. Setting is per port, not switch-wide.
497772
You need to either have a POE switch or a local 12v power adapter to power the camera. Most home routers do not have POE built in.
509999
my cameras are 12 volt. I leave the normal power supply hooked to my cameras and just hook up the video input. I hope this helps.