The documentation says that the maximum power consumption of one device is "6W". I have a PoE Switch that supplies up to 140W. Do I need injectors?
842201
I purchased the ubiquiti tough switch which was designed for these routers so I am Not sure if your current system or setup will work with. sorry I couldn't be of more help
842202
The unit come with everything you need. All you need to have ia cat 5 /6 cables. This works well out of the box.
1097039
The POE required is 24 volts. Presuming you are buying from a manufacturer in your country, each unit should come with a POE injector that will power the unit. The POE injector (assuming you're buying the device from a seller in your country) should have a plug for your type of voltage. You could also look into buying the Ubiquiti ToughSwitch - a different product that Ubiquiti sells that is a POE switch. If you had a ToughSwitch, it could power 4 or more Unifi devices instead of using 4 separate POE injectors.
2044966
No. These cable assemblies are designed to be used with the power supply for the device you want to power. POE power is 48 volts and requires that the device you are trying to power can take the 48 volts and convert it to what it needs. The power from the device power supply is simply injected into the ethernet cable at the source end then extracted at the other end.
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.
97607
The end user device only pulls the POE power if it needs it. Otherwise the device will just pass data. Best not to do this as you use up an available POE port you don't have to, but we haven't seen any device damage.
998887
I am not aware of powerline ethernet adapters having Poe power on the output. So you'll need a 12volt 1amp power supply or a Poe injector. FYI the 12v1a power supply you'll need will come with most injectors. You just won't plug into the injector. You'll plug into the camera directly if you choose to not use an injector. I'd buy a trendnet injector. Plug the LAN cable coming out of the powerline adapter into the input on the injector. Then use a ethernet cable from the output to the camera. The power supply will plug into the injector. FYI the powerline will plug into the wall and so will the Poe injectors power. So ull need to plugs I am not aware of powerline ethernet adapters having Poe power on the output. So you'll need a 12volt 1amp power supply or a Poe injector. FYI the 12v1a power supply you'll need will come with most injectors. You just won't plug into the injector. You'll plug into the camera directly if you choose to not use an injector. I'd buy a trendnet injector. Plug the LAN cable coming out of the powerline adapter into the input on the injector. Then use a ethernet cable from the output to the camera. The power supply will plug into the injector. FYI the powerline will plug into the wall and so will... » Read More I am not aware of powerline ethernet adapters having Poe power on the output. So you'll need a 12volt 1amp power supply or a Poe injector. FYI the 12v1a power supply you'll need will come with most injectors. You just won't plug into the injector. You'll plug into the camera directly if you choose to not use an injector. I'd buy a trendnet injector. Plug the LAN cable coming out of the powerline adapter into the input on the injector. Then use a ethernet cable from the output to the camera. The power supply will plug into the injector. FYI the powerline will plug into the wall and so will the Poe injectors power. So ull need to plugs « Show Less
1659170
Yes, the POE injector is the power supply. It plugs into the wall with a standard 3 prong North American plug. It also has two Ethernet ports. One is connected to the router/switch/hub and the other is connected to the Access Point. This is important to remember because you need extra cables.
394567
I used this to power an iPad mini from a USB port in a location where I had CAT5 but no power: that is the whole point of the product. I used the POE injector that came with the kit, not a POE switch.
562768
Assuming you are planning to use the extractor (included) and that it has the right size power connector: yes. If you have a PoE IP camera and need to inject power for it, this is not the device for you. This is passive PoE, not active, which is why it's so cheap. Also, like others have said, it won't work well over very large distances, although that can be worked around by using a different power supply that pushes a higher voltage over the line. Just be careful doing anything like that.
1051863
This is for poe cameras, you send power and data thru the same cable, the ac for the injector may be somewhere different than the camera.
1463511
Not sure I understand the question but I use this POE injector with gigabit switches all the time.
1119633
You will need an injector for the Ubiquiti WAP. It isn't important where you hook it up. I use five of these in my network and place the injector close to the power source of three of them near the system the WAP is serving. One has a 25' distance from injector to WAP while the rest are 8' or less. The Poe provides the power needed over CAT5 cables. Since not all the wires are used in most WiFi networks the idle wires are used to power a Ubiquiti WAP.
819419
I use mine with the wall outlet adapter. I do not believe that this device even supports POE.
1675246
It comes with a POE injector, it just gets the power from the Ethernet cable that connects to it. It's designed for outdoor use, don't worry!
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.
1159160
These are 24 volt Poe. Standard Poe is 48 volt, so it will not work. You have to use the Poe injectors. However, the pro units are fully Poe compatible.
1930277
The power source for these are DC, but you can use POE injectors like this one 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