Does this thing take 12v, or 24v, or 48v on POE? How many watts does it need? Is it 802.3af compliant?
1404705
This camera uses 12V when powered by a transformer and 48V when powered by a Cat-5 ethernet cable, (it is easy to be confused by this concept). The wires in a Cat-5 cable are relatively small and have a lot of resistance, therefore, to be sure there is adequate voltage at the camera through a long (up to 100 meter) ethernet cable, the voltage using POE is increased to 48V at the source. The camera is 802.3af compliant which means that it can accommodate a voltage higher than 12V from the ethernet cable and regulate it to get the power needed by the camera for operation. For example, if you have 75 feet of ethernet cable and the input voltage at your POE source is 48V, the actual voltage that your camera sees my be only 38V, however, your camera doesn't care what the voltage is as long as it's able to get the power it needs to operate.
1305149
Max Power Consumption will be 1.24 Amps @ 48 Volts DC. The power supply is switch mode (power brick) so it will automatically power up and down when more power is needed, ie you plug in a PoE device. When no PoE devices are plugged in the POE function is off until you plug in a PoE complaint device. As stated the power supply will not supply more than 1.25 amps no matter what you have plugged into it.
294577
mine came with a 12v adapter, but the description said it came with a poe adapter, which is what l wanted... but at least it worked...
1009233
802.3af and 802.3at PoE devices have internal voltage regulators. They may require 12v when using a DC power adapter. But, if they're powered using a PoE switch or mid-span PoE injector, they recieve a higher voltage (usually 48v) on the Category cable, then step the voltage down internally to whatever is needed. 802.3xx PoE technology allows each device manufacturer to design their equipment as they need, simply taking the "bus" voltage then dropping it using an internal voltage regulator. The supply side of the circuit sends a constant voltage, independent of the component or its needs. 802.3af and 802.3at PoE devices have internal voltage regulators. They may require 12v when using a DC power adapter. But, if they're powered using a PoE switch or mid-span PoE injector, they recieve a higher voltage (usually 48v) on the Category cable, then step the voltage down internally to whatever is needed. 802.3xx PoE technology allows each device manufacturer to design their equipment as they need, simply taking the "bus" voltage then dropping it using an internal voltage regulator. The supply side of the circuit sends a constant voltage, independent of the component or... » Read More 802.3af and 802.3at PoE devices have internal voltage regulators. They may require 12v when using a DC power adapter. But, if they're powered using a PoE switch or mid-span PoE injector, they recieve a higher voltage (usually 48v) on the Category cable, then step the voltage down internally to whatever is needed. 802.3xx PoE technology allows each device manufacturer to design their equipment as they need, simply taking the "bus" voltage then dropping it using an internal voltage regulator. The supply side of the circuit sends a constant voltage, independent of the component or its needs. « Show Less
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)
53956
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.htmlPerhaps 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
819419
I use mine with the wall outlet adapter. I do not believe that this device even supports POE.
1137488
This is driven from a standard 110V PoE adapter...international voltage may be 220.
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.
1323332
I would say no.here are the power requirements.Active Ethernet (Power over Ethernet) Proprietary PoE designPower Adapter 24 V/0.6A DC
1159158
5 port switch is 24v Poe only, the 8 port is 24 or 48 and will do the Pro just fine
1349089
This unit will not power the UAP AC. This AP requires 48v PoE. You will need to buy the Ubiquiti TS-8-PRO ToughSwitch 8 Port.
802428
This does have a 24V/0.5A PoE Adapter included with the purchase of this item.
2262805
Yes. You will have to use one of these though: TRENDnet 4-Port 10/100Mbps PoE Switch (4x 10/100, 4x 10/100 PoE) TPE-S44But get this (it comes with a power-injector): EnGenius Technologies Long Range 11n 2.4GHz Wireless Outdoor Access Point (ENS202EXT)
2063379
It must be powered from the POE and connected to the router via cat5/6. It sounds like you may be looking for a range extender, but the throughputon those will be much lower due to their nature (having to receive/transmit radio signals simultaneously).
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!
1129112
Not wireless. POE is power over ethernet. Keep looking. There's a similar one that is wireless.