Does this device provide PoE to devices?
594049
No this is Poe consumer so you can power it without using the wall plug power supply.
594050
No. It does not provide a connection any devices. It will however use POE if available which will eliminate the need for the power supply.
251119
Yes. You can plug into a Poe switch. I'm not sure about the 802.1af. Ubiquity makes a Poe switch that's very user friendly called "tough switch". Hope this helps!
828885
Your computer has to have some OS. Any web browser should work, you access it with a default IP address on your PoE Ethernet network.
1918153
I do not know what is a POE splitter. I use the UAttend in my business and just plug and play
59329
No, it's a POE injector, you plug in a cable on the LAN side from a switch and then plug in your device on the POE side, it basically just adds voltage to a switch that isn't POE. It's been running fine for me I use it with a home router and run 3 cameras right now. Once I get more cameras I will probably get an actual POE switch.
97606
No. I have printers and computers that do not use POE connected. No issues.
1153072
Yes it can be managed from any port if configured to do so, which is the default. Yes on multiple VLANs and trunk ports. Note: the POE it supplies is not standard 802.3af POE. It is Ubiquiti's own flavor.
2262806
Yes. Listed in features: 802.3af PoE (Power-over-Ethernet) compatible enabling deployment in areas where power outlets may not be readily available.
981496
It is automatic. The Poe will not come on if it doesn't see a Poe enable device
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.
497774
You need a router that provides power over Ethernet or you can buy a Poe injector.
897529
This device is an injector only, not a switch. For each connected PoE device, you must also have the respective LAN port connected to a switch. And you'll need 2 AC power outlets, one for the injector and one for the switch. You're probably better off with a PoE switch (my preference).
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.
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.
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.
1180724
Yes. You can connect the TV, Bluray, etc. to the non POE ports because they do not get powered that way (they have their own power supply). I use this router with IP cameras as well, and use the non POE ports for my laptop.
437694
The word "passive" in the description means that it doesn't do any switching. It passes the signal straight through - it's just a patch. I confirmed that with the vendor. It does no protocol checking or anything. It just adds the power to the wire, without even checking that the target device can handle it. So be sure you only attach POE enabled devices to it. You have the 48 volt version, so the devices should conform to IEEE 802.3af, which expects 48 volts.