I've read somewhere that this only comes with 4 POE and 4 non POE Ethernet ports and that you have to go to the 7616 for 8 POE. Is this correct?
1768331
http://www.hikvision.com/UploadFile/image/2014011001572397147.pdfYou should by from one of the authorized resellers, though. If you buy Hikvision cameras intended for the Chinese market (most of the non-authorized products are re-imported from China), do not have English language firmware (of if they do, it is a hack, and will revert back to Chinese when it is updated) firmware. Most importantly, HikVision USA won't support the warranty. Besides, if you try AVSupply, they are actually cheaper for some of the models. It was the best option for me.
1768332
I just received my DS-7608NI-SE/8P in October 2014, build date says 130620 (June 20, 2013?). I plugged a Hikvision DS-2CD2032-I camera into each of the 8 ports using only a network cable, one at a time of course, video came up on each channel. This box does indeed have POE on ALL 8 ports!
1768333
Be careful what exact model ends up in your cart. I bought what i thought was the 8 channel, 8 port NVR. Reading the reviews attached to this listing, it sounds like you're ordering the 8 channel, 8 port. Nope, mine showed up today and it's the 8 channel, 4 port model. Specifically: DS-7608NI-SE/P is listed on it, there are 4-physical camera ports, that's it. It's completely un-branded, showed up in a brown box. The manual has no branding/logos and the device does not have a brand at all. I bought from seller Tech Video. Beware. This unit is being returned.
1768334
Be careful when buying a used one. I tried that twice, once from Amazon Warehouse and once from another seller, and both time got a unit with only 4 Ethernet ports. The Web UI also showed that it was limited to 4 channels.
899046
Short answer is two ethernet cables for each access point.When I bought this 3 pack of wifi access points, each unit came with a power source, enabling power of ethernet (i.e. PoE). But, if memory serves me correctly, ethernet cables were not included. If no ethernet cables are included with each access point, then you will need to separately buy two (2) ethernet cables for each access unit. One ethernet cable will connect the PoE power source to your router (or your switch if you have a network switch sitting between these access points and your router). And, the second ethernet cable will connect the PoE power source to the access point, porting both network access and power to the unit. Short answer is two ethernet cables for each access point.When I bought this 3 pack of wifi access points, each unit came with a power source, enabling power of ethernet (i.e. PoE). But, if memory serves me correctly, ethernet cables were not included. If no ethernet cables are included with each access point, then you will need to separately buy two (2) ethernet cables for each access unit. One ethernet cable will connect the PoE power source to your router (or your switch if you have a network switch sitting between these access points and your router). And, the second... » Read More Short answer is two ethernet cables for each access point.When I bought this 3 pack of wifi access points, each unit came with a power source, enabling power of ethernet (i.e. PoE). But, if memory serves me correctly, ethernet cables were not included. If no ethernet cables are included with each access point, then you will need to separately buy two (2) ethernet cables for each access unit. One ethernet cable will connect the PoE power source to your router (or your switch if you have a network switch sitting between these access points and your router). And, the second ethernet cable will connect the PoE power source to the access point, porting both network access and power to the unit. « Show Less
1432836
It uses a proprietary voltage that won't work under the standard 802.3af or 802.3at. There's no choice but to use the included POE injector.
820892
i will tell you just one of the things... there are many. Pro uses standard POE so you can plug it into your POE Switch. the non-Pro you need the brick it is shipped with.
53954
the 200 ma rating is correct however I wouldn't go that route since that is just an extra cable you need to pull in addition to the ethernet cable. I would look into buying a POE injector for $20.00 and save yourself sometime.
1159158
5 port switch is 24v Poe only, the 8 port is 24 or 48 and will do the Pro just fine
1300324
It is 5 Ethernet port total, but subtract one port for input and the remaining 4 ports for outputs. I hope that answers your question.
576003
What do you want to use this unit for (extender, access point, bridge)? This unit comes with a POE injector (Power Over Ethernet), so you will need two Ethernet Cat5 cables. One from your switch(router) to the POE injector (data only) and a second one (POE + Data) to the unit itself. The POE injector comes with its own power supply which supplies power to the unit as well.
1746954
Not an answer but another question :-). Does this device also have more ethernet ports (4) like my present router that I use along with my DSL?? I presently have a need for three with equip. adjacent, nearby my router??? TIA for any info.
2147082
Poe has classes, class 3 is up to 15 watts. All ports are class 3 capable, but as you have seen total available power is less. First 8 ports are poe+ up to 25w actually. In general, actual usage is typically less than class max, so you can oversubscribe some, but you can't buy this to power 48 times class 3 no. I wouldn't recommend this switch for demanding environments anyway, only smaller and misc stuff with a few vlans and things
437694
The word "passive" in the description means that it doesn't do any switching. It passes the signal straight through - it's just a patch. I confirmed that with the vendor. It does no protocol checking or anything. It just adds the power to the wire, without even checking that the target device can handle it. So be sure you only attach POE enabled devices to it. You have the 48 volt version, so the devices should conform to IEEE 802.3af, which expects 48 volts.
1806884
Yes it does. I run PoE through it. Another person also commented with the following on a different question as follows, "Yes it does, can also be confirmed as I am running 802.3af (POE) through it and gigabit speeds which require all 8 wires.Tyler Sinclair answered on September 9, 2014"
1078288
Yes. You plug your main ethernet (coming from router/modem) into the device and then you can hook up up to 4 other devices. I have the main line coming into port 1 and then port 2 and 3 are outgoing to my computer and xbox and i have the option to plug in two more devices if i ever need to
307631
Any of the ports can connect to your router. But you will want to reserve the PoE ports for devices that need PoE.
896080
This is natural, the Ethernet (up to 100 Mb) uses 1,2,3,6. The other 2 pairs are used normally for PoE and 1G and in the case of this part it 4,5 are wired together as well as 7,8 to give you 2 wires on the power plug. Normally you connect your Ethernet on to the male side, and connect a 4 pair wire between the 2 female sides.
1712902
No it's Ethernet port does not support PoE. Its DC In port is its only intake for power.
666365
Yes. It came with a 'cost effective' PoE injector. Don't expect to get the 300 foot Ethernet distance limit out of it. But it works!