I have a 5 Gig antenna, which poe should I buy?
1370021
My Ubiquiti NanoBeam M came with a 24 volt POE supply. My Nano Locos and Bullets use a 15V POE supply. If in doubt, look up the requirement on Ubiquiti's website (ubnt.com)
1370022
I think you mean that your Ubiquiti Wireless Radio is a 5 GHz radio feeding an antenna built for 5 GHz WiFi. If you are using an Ubiquiti Bullet as a radio then you need a POE device that will deliver 12 watts. The UBiquiti Bullet operates on 24 Volts. Ubiquiti's specs state that a Poe delivering 24 volts and .5 Amps is recommended. Check out Ubiquiti at their web site as recommended by J. Canfield.
943436
I wouldn't use over a 7dbi to send signal! Never more then a 5 to 7dbi antenna to send. Then you need to know if your connection is a RP-SMA or what before buying. If you need more help let me know I am a pro in these matters. Mike
366338
Hello C. Fan,We have tested PoE with this cable, and it does work. What length were you looking to run?Thank you for your question.Taylor W.VIVO
1027951
Without getting into the specifics cat 6 is just plain faster. But I recommend cat 5e rather than even considering cat 5 in the equation.cat 6a is currently the fastest I know about aside from Fiber optic.
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.
2063380
Yes. It comes with the POE adapter and power supply. You need cat5 from the router to the POE then to the antenna.
1286998
What is POE? They are perfect for IR viewing out to about 40' and easily installable. Don't understand POE....
616787
Yes you need to have a POE device, you don't have to buy a new router/switch though. You can buy an injector such as this one TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter, IEEE 802.3af compliant, Up to 100 meters (328 Feet) I did a measurement on the load of this device and with everything hooked up it draws about 4.5 watts and with the LEDs enabled it bumps up to 5.5 watts. This is your best low cost choice. If you want, there is also a barrel power connector pig tailed onto the camera. But it doesn't come with a power supply and I don't really know what the power requirements are. You would have to buy the power supply after finding one that works. Yes you need to have a POE device, you don't have to buy a new router/switch though. You can buy an injector such as this one TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter, IEEE 802.3af compliant, Up to 100 meters (328 Feet) I did a measurement on the load of this device and with everything hooked up it draws about 4.5 watts and with the LEDs enabled it bumps up to 5.5 watts. This is your best low cost choice. If you want, there is also a barrel power connector pig tailed onto the camera. But it doesn't come with a power supply and... » Read More Yes you need to have a POE device, you don't have to buy a new router/switch though. You can buy an injector such as this one TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter, IEEE 802.3af compliant, Up to 100 meters (328 Feet) I did a measurement on the load of this device and with everything hooked up it draws about 4.5 watts and with the LEDs enabled it bumps up to 5.5 watts. This is your best low cost choice. If you want, there is also a barrel power connector pig tailed onto the camera. But it doesn't come with a power supply and I don't really know what the power requirements are. You would have to buy the power supply after finding one that works. « Show Less
1473952
There should be no difference in function. All of my outlets go out to a 5 to 1 splitter outside. After the poe filter you could have either cable or OTA/ATSC.
156118
You will need a outlet to power it if using wifi. I think you can use POE on cat5, but not sure. I have it mounted high on the garage so I just drilled a hole through the siding and plugged it in.
1568567
Yes, I installed two in Bosnia. It works quite well with POE. The signal is quite strong as long as your UE has a good Tx/Rx. If not, you will not see any HP benefits, meaning the distance.
1163362
for that I recommend the one with the two antennas that gives you more power and signal coverage, if no great distance that is perfect as integrated antenna! regards
1954583
Cat 5 is fine...they work great..if u need to bnc...just get the adapters. Fyi... Revo's people are excellent..
231639
Yes, I purchased both this 100ft version (for work) and the 200ft version (for home) for POE to go between a Ubiquiti NanoStation similar to http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-US-FCC-NSLOCOM5-NanoStation-loco/dp/B004EHSV4W/ref=pd_sim_pc_4?ie=UTF8&refRID=05M4XZC33RSEYQVZ5XGT outside and its POE injector inside the building. My internet access in both locations is totally dependent on these cables. This very message is being transmitted over the 200ft cable at home as I write my reply to your question ...
351189
We do not see any issues with POE on these units until approx 300' on cat5e. so 80' should be just fine.
1804383
If you want to plug these into the wall, better to just get the Bundle of 2 GXP1400 models (much cheaper). They are identical but aren't PoE powered.
1206403
Hi Donald, Cat 5e cable should be capable of supporting 1000BASE-T (Gigabit) connections. Unless you've got incredibly easy runs to replace and money to burn, you'd probably be better off keeping the existing cable.