In your description it states 64mb &amp; 32mb yet at Arduino.cc it states it as 64mb &amp; 16mb. Is this a special build? Also is it 5v or 12v on the PoE ?
1492967
I would trust the information from Arduino.cc about the board specs. The board is compatible with PoE but does not come with the PoE adapter. You will need to purchase the proper PoE adapter separately. The PoE adapter goes in the diagonal pads between the Ethernet port and the USB port.
1790227
It will work with a Gigabit switch, but it is only a 100 Megabit device and will not provide Gigabit pass through of a POE device, only 100 Megabit of POE data. This is not a passive device, it needs power. When the data side of the device is plugged into a Gigabit switch, it will register as a 100 Megabit connection, but it will work fine, just not at Gigabit speed.
2188392
Yes. If the POE device is 100Mb then the switch port will run at 100Mb and the injector work fine.
1323331
Doesn't look like it will. From the Engenious specs: Active Ethernet: (Power-over-Ethernet) Proprietary PoE Design. They want you to buy their PoE injector.Why not go with Ubiquiti instead? I have several of their products installed and never had a problem or failure - only issue was one of their POE-15 power supplies failed on me.
53956
The standard for the PoE is 350ma. I used the PoE on all of mine. It is this camera - http://www.dahuasecurity.com/products/ipc-hfw3200s-218.htmlPerhaps more information there. It seems to indicate a standard 12v power supply to me. There is email contact information on the site for questions - E-mail: overseas@dahuatech.com
1009235
They sell models with different voltages. Keep searching WiFi-Soft LLC store. I see that they have 24V and 48V versions. Most cameras will regulate the voltage but to be sure verify with the camera mfg. Some POE cameras can take POE power AND 12VDC power. This gives you the option to use standard Ethernet and a separate 12VDC power supply.
1305147
the PoE feature doesn't add current draw (power consumption) unless you're actually using it...unless a PoE device is connected. There is no benefit to disabling the feature.
1212436
the limitation is not poe the limitation is for the ethernet. Look in the specs for the cable you are using.
1264724
No. It's not POE. It's the multi cable. It's a BNC video feed with a 2 cond for power and a 2 cond for PTZ controls. I hope this helps.
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
981494
I apologize I logged into the wrong switch when I answered this question. The only thing you can do is adjust the max power limit on a per port basis. So by setting it to zero I guess you'd be disabling the POE, but it is not the same as on my GSM7228ps.
1149322
That is correct. It is not set up for POE but you can make your own POE cable and use it that way.Search the web for making a POE cable and give it a try
315785
If you can get Power Over Ethernet (POE) from a Netgear switch (which you probably can, I didn't look into it) then you should be fine. I wanted the least amount of headaches possible with this setup and parts that were 'proven' to work. I went with it and all worked as advertised. I'm not sure what else is out there re: POE switches, but all the components required for this project worked and continue to work and was an item in my queue for longer than I care to think. The fact that it's behind me has paid for itself in my opinion.
1619175
Yes this are PoE, but not the standard 24V. The Ubiquiti AP Pro uses a 48V PoE. This do come with right power injector. If you are going to use more then one I would use them with the Ubiquiti ToughSwitch Pro 8 Port PoE. They do have bigger port switches. You can set each of the 8 ports to use PoE or not 24V or 48V. Also please not if you are using the Ubiquiti AP Pro in a place like a Hotel, Classroom or some place noise maybe an issue DON'T use any of the Ubiquiti AP products they can be noisy at times.
469989
800' probably exceeds the limits of the IP Networking and power (PoE) provided. More importantly, the vendor has discontinued this product, so support is extremely limited. If you can return it if it doesn't work, great. If it works, buy a backup while you can.
1129112
Not wireless. POE is power over ethernet. Keep looking. There's a similar one that is wireless.
1156976
The switch uses the included power supply to do 24 or 48 volt PoE natively. Any port can be set to 24/48v Poe, but I believe there's a maximum overall current draw rating.