I have POE and need to convert it to a unit that is non POE. Can I use this since the line has the power already? I would be using just 1 cable?
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.
2044967
If I understand your question correctly, no. I tried using a Cisco PoE switch, then this splitter at the IP camera end. It does not power the camera, Cisco business tech support said it won't. The PoE switch "looks" for a device response before turning on the Power. This pair of splitters let you add power on one end of your Cat5 cable then split it off on the other end. Make note of power loss over distance. You'll likely only be able to run under 100 feet.
2044968
If you are using NonPoe then you don't need these just plug your camera or devise straight in with no adapter. The adapter is to use Power, it takes 2 wires of the cable and uses them for the power. If you don't need power, you don't need the adapter.
2262804
Yes, you need to install The power injector between the powerline device and the access point. Not between the switch/router and the first powerline device. Powerline devices will not transmit POE power. Hope this helps.
1790226
Gigabit Ethernet uses all 4 wire pairs as data lines, so it is not possible* to have Gigabit Ethernet and PoE on the same cable.* Technically it's possible to use phantom power, but it's intended for very low current devices in the neighborhood of 10 mA.
594049
No this is Poe consumer so you can power it without using the wall plug power supply.
1328765
No, you do not have to use the power supply but PoE adapters and switches are more expensive.
1915469
There is a CAT5 connection and a 12v power connection. The CAT5 is PoE capable.
1051861
This doesn't. You can run one wire that covers both data and power. It's also low voltage so there are fewer limitations as to where and how you run it (cat5/cat6)
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.
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
2214770
A POE switch is nothing more than a network switch that send power over one of the pairs. You can use them with this, just make sure that you aren't sending voltage to the NVR
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.
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
372984
No. There is a poe power supply that comes with it when you purchase the unit.
1901729
I have non POE cameras so I had to purchase POE converter boxes so that I could hook network and power to my existing cameras. However, if the camera is built for POE.....plug and play. I have all 4 POE ports powering 3 security cameras with POE splitters and one POE access point. I have not had to touch the switch for months. Exactly what I wanted and once again, TrendNet delivered at a fraction of the cost!
820892
i will tell you just one of the things... there are many. Pro uses standard POE so you can plug it into your POE Switch. the non-Pro you need the brick it is shipped with.
1278067
I hate to have to disagree with the other responders, but I have found that cables do matter for POE. My application was a relatively high power one that pushed POE right to the limit, and I could only get it to work with a solid wire cable. The problem is that some patch cables, in order to maximize flexibility and minimize cost, use wire that's basically copper foil wound around a piece of thread. These just don't have the necessary current carrying capacity, at least not in my experience. A proper stranded wire cable would probably work, but I haven't tried that.
2017621
I dont think so. The items just connect the power dongles to the un-used wires in the Cat5 bundle. POE transmits at 48 volts, while your non poe routers will expect something like... 5-12V. You'd need a buck-down power converter that can handle 48 to the voltage of your non poe router.