What is the maximum power supply current that this can safely handle? To power all 8 ports for 802.3at would require 240 watts or 5 amps of 48v.
884066
Hi - we have other products for 802.3at. See the WS-GPOE-AB-6 or WS-GPOE-12, since in many cases, people with 802.3at also want gigabit data rates.
884067
This is rated for input of 12-48v 5Amps, so yes this will handle 240 watts. See the data sheet at http://find-a-poe.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/WS-POE-8-ENC.pdf
1274434
4.8 Amps total. 2.4 Amps per port. 2.4 Amps per port x 2 ports = 4.8 Amps. 12W x 2 = 24W 24W / 5V = 4.8A This unit is called reVOLT 12W + 12W by Scosche. So 24 Watts, not 12.
1148743
A 6 pin and 8 pin are needed. Plan for the card to use at least 255w of power as well.
767760
Hi Sheena: Jeffrey beat me to it. The only caution you want to take is to not treat this a 4 ports each capable of 15 Amps.With best regards
481113
I believe each port is rated it at 2.1 amps, which the max for each port, I hope this helped
1274435
4.8 Amps total. 2.4 Amps per port. 2.4 Amps per port x 2 ports = 4.8 Amps.12W x 2 = 24W24W / 5V = 4.8AThis unit is called reVOLT 12W + 12W by Scosche. So 24 Watts, not 12.
673815
I run 1100w. I would not run less than 900w pending on your other hardware. The least memory 6-G recommend 8G. My CPU uses 95w alone. Look down the road. You will probley want to go bigger down the road not smaller. You won't be able unless you upgrade PWR Supply. That will cost you double. Yes it will come with a 6-pin adapter
1537333
You will have to open it and see if you have a PCI Express available and that your power supply has enough amps. amps-at least 24 on the 12V rail. Watts-450
1364300
they can only power the ubiquit pro ap or UAP-AC if the AP or Radio says passive poe or 24v this switch cannot power those devices, this switch is 48v being it is 802.3at
704781
It's got a wall wart, and can deliver about an amp and a half per port to devices, if the devices understand how to ask for it. One thing, is that the power supply walwart only provides 3 amps to the hub in total, so, about half the potential total draw.
746459
Its outputs 48 Volts to the POE Device at about 0.375 Amps I believe. So your resulting wattage would be approx. (48v x 0.375A) = 18 Watts.
2272462
Watts = Voltage x Amperage so maximum current draw would be 6v x 0.5a = 3 Watts?That either really efficient or my math is broken.
2064307
Here is a simple calculation: Since the maximum power is supposed to be 3W then 3W / 5V = 0.6A. This is if the 3W are RMS, but most likely it is peak power, then the maximum current is about 0.4A.
811392
It's load at 12 volts is 3.8 watts which is less than 1/3 of an amp. You would be more than safe to drive 3 of them on 18ga wire and a 2 amp fuse.
1484798
The device sheet specifies that it can handle 10 Amps or 2500 Watts. (You can assume the power strip load is virtually zero.) Just add up the max power drawn by each device you plug into the strip and keep the total under 2500 W.If you only have the current load (@ 120 Volts) divide it by 2 to get the load that appears at 240 V. Keep this current total under 10.
1315018
It depends on the volts. Multiply the volts you output by 3 and that's your Max watts. E.g.If you're at 120v then it's 360 watts - or 80v 240 watts.
1844203
Shouldn't this switch be 802.at compatible (or as Cisco calls it, PoE+)? I need to power 2x 30W AP's. The datasheet suggests that it is.