How many watts of power can this supply to the PoE jacks?
1559953
The 200-50 and 200-50f don't supply *any* PoE.The 200-50f*p* (which is about $1300 street) is rated for 375W total.
1559954
The 200-50 and 200-50f don't supply *any* PoE. The 200-50f*p* (which is about $1300 street) is rated for 375W total.
1335579
No power supply provided. If your switch is POE you will not need one. If you need a power supply get a CP-PWR-INJ V02.
1806883
POE is not a support but rather a wiring scheme. That said it does not list a power rating on the unit. BE mindful of the wiring as you can fry your stuff.
1097038
If you have a POE capable switch/router, I believe these require 24V. If not, they include transformers that use 110V.
1349083
Yes the Tough Switch will provide power to the AP therefore no need for the supplied PoE converter.
1931470
Per the spec sheet: Power Supply: 12 V DC ± 10%; PoE (802.3af), Power Consumption: Max. 5W (7W with ICR on).
1808070
Yes, you are going to have to use either POE adapter or purchase a separate power cord
533764
It comes with a power supply so you can use it with POE or w nearby electric plugin.
2282909
This may be what you need:WS-GPOE-B-12-24v120w gigabit POE 12 Port Power over Ethernet Injector with 24 volt 120 watt supply
609836
They don't provide POE. If you have a network switch that provides POE, (like I did) it will not work. You must connect them to a power source
288623
PoE is a standard (IEEE 802.3af), so yes, you can power any PoE device that uses 15.4 watts or less with this switch. I've used it for VoIP phones, and various Access Points (APs). There are some rare devices that require the newer 802.3at standard, which provides 25.5 watts of power, but this is fairly rare. This switch has proven to be reliable for me, with configuration features I would expect on a higher-end switch, such as the ability to configure trunking (802.1q tagging) a voice VLAN, etc. It is also fairly intuitive to configure. I like the combination of features and value for this switch. PoE is a standard (IEEE 802.3af), so yes, you can power any PoE device that uses 15.4 watts or less with this switch. I've used it for VoIP phones, and various Access Points (APs). There are some rare devices that require the newer 802.3at standard, which provides 25.5 watts of power, but this is fairly rare. This switch has proven to be reliable for me, with configuration features I would expect on a higher-end switch, such as the ability to configure trunking (802.1q tagging) a voice VLAN, etc. It is also fairly intuitive to configure. I like the combination of features and value for this... » Read More PoE is a standard (IEEE 802.3af), so yes, you can power any PoE device that uses 15.4 watts or less with this switch. I've used it for VoIP phones, and various Access Points (APs). There are some rare devices that require the newer 802.3at standard, which provides 25.5 watts of power, but this is fairly rare. This switch has proven to be reliable for me, with configuration features I would expect on a higher-end switch, such as the ability to configure trunking (802.1q tagging) a voice VLAN, etc. It is also fairly intuitive to configure. I like the combination of features and value for this switch. « Show Less
1785962
It is not a smart device, but will take a RJ45 Ethernet plug and add the power to make POE, power over Ethernet. Add up the wattages of your devices to see if they are more than 120Watts. There are twelve ports to add power to your Ethernet devices.
1374827
The power supply converts 110vac to 12vdc, If you want to power them over Ethernet you need 12-18v, NON 802.3af.
1730850
I have tested this with a POE Injector and it does work. Here is what I used to test and only to test.WS-POE-8-48v60w Passive 10/100 Power over Ethernet PoE Injector for 8 IP Cameras, VOIP Phones or Access Points, 48 volts, 60 Watts Total Power I have to warn you about poe injectors and switches, make sure that when you get a POE injector it has a surge protection. Not all do this and can blow an IP camera out when there is a surge.
1769708
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.html Perhaps 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
1482729
Almost - it has 48 rj45 ports, all have PoE - the first 8 are high powered, but higher-power is probably not what you want this for unless you only have a couple devices, the total power for all ports is 380Watts. The "uplink" ports are SFP slots, not usable unless you get SFP Gbics (fiber) (or copper modules if you really want that) - they are NOT SFP+. so limited to 1Gbps per SFP.
1918155
POE is Power Over Ethernet - Some routers can supply low voltage power through the Ethernet cable used for communication. Have not used this on anything myself.