Does POE length affect output? Existing UAP-LR (1st fl) doesnt cover 3 story hotel so can I run this 60 ft to opposite side &amp; up wall another 20 feet?
351190
The POE spec is 100 meters from point of injection that the termination point.
1919710
If you are talking about input power you have to use the enclosed adaptor. If you are talking about output POE the answer is no. It is a true 48v POE.
1180725
Yes, I have a similar configuration now. You'll need one non-poe port to hook to the router which will be your uplink. Then, you can use the extra non-poe ports for whatever you want.
1349086
As long as the UAP AC is a POE (power over ethernet) device then the POE switch will provide the power and you will only network cable from device to switch.
364121
They have pre-assembled connectors on both ends, so it's hard to tell. However, it should be within cat5e specification, and I have run POE devices over it without any problems so far. If I have occasion to cut any of the ends off I will let you know what I find...
1800686
The camera has a short (maybe 6 inches?) cat5 cable with a female end attached to it that will connect with your cat5 wiring. I doubt you will find anyone selling this camera along with cables that allow the camera to be connected with your router. In my case, I needed 60 ft of cable. I purchased that separately. The length of cable you need will depend on where you mount the camera, and where your router is located. Search for Cat5 patch cables, and look for one that is the appropriate length for your installation. You may want to do PoE (power over ethernet) which means you only run a Cat5 cable, and not a separate power cable, since the PoE device can transmit power through the Cat5 cable - so your network traffic and power all run through the single cable. If you have a power outlet close to where you want the camera mounted, then you don't need the PoE, since you can just use the included power supply.
1845609
Ethernet is roughly 300' for a single run, it should work just fine up to that
682658
You can go a maximum of about 100 m (328') for CAT 5 and CAT 6, including PoE. Keep in mind, you'll be wasting your money on CAT 6 if all you're doing is making runs to access points. Even a wireless-N AP will only provide a maximum of 150Mbps (that's bits NOT bytes) for any wireless device. I'd save my money and run CAT 5e for PoE devices. Use the CAT 6 for dedicated (wired) devices with Gb NIC's only.
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
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!
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.
725718
I don't know whether or not it really works for POE or POE+. This item Ubiquiti NanoStation loco M5 is about 200 feet from my house and it serves as my outdoor link to my ISP (I get internet from a paid WiFi provider in my town) and I intended the surge protector to protect my indoor gear and household network from anything outside. If you put the surge protector between the "nanostation" and its POE power injector it does NOT work! I put mine between the POE power injector and my router where it will serve my intended purpose. I don't know whether or not it really works for POE or POE+. This item Ubiquiti NanoStation loco M5 is about 200 feet from my house and it serves as my outdoor link to my ISP (I get internet from a paid WiFi provider in my town) and I intended the surge protector to protect my indoor gear and household network from anything outside. If you put the surge protector between the "nanostation" and its POE power injector it does NOT work! I put mine between the POE power injector and my router where it will serve my intended... » Read More I don't know whether or not it really works for POE or POE+. This item Ubiquiti NanoStation loco M5 is about 200 feet from my house and it serves as my outdoor link to my ISP (I get internet from a paid WiFi provider in my town) and I intended the surge protector to protect my indoor gear and household network from anything outside. If you put the surge protector between the "nanostation" and its POE power injector it does NOT work! I put mine between the POE power injector and my router where it will serve my intended purpose. « Show Less
1845607
My three video cameras using POE ports; 210 feet, 110 feet, and 75 feet + other non POE devices, Have not had a problem with this unit, very reliable.
1421629
About 11 feet total, 5 from the camera to the adapter, and another six foot common two pin power cable to the wall. If you had a longer (or shorter) cable from a radio or cable box... you could swap it if necessary. I don't see any reference to PoE so don't think it's possible - I'm using the wireless adapter with a short USB extension cable for a better signal.
542721
No it will not. It is only a switch. You'll need a router to do the DHCP. Being able to do POE over the 5 ports is very handy on this switch though.
1212436
the limitation is not poe the limitation is for the ethernet. Look in the specs for the cable you are using.
254490
I have not tested it w/power, but it is a straight through connector and should connect anything straight through, if there is not a resistance or current special requirement for POE. It should be easy to check.