TRENDnet Gigabit Power Over Ethernet Plus Injector, Converts Non-Poe Gigabit To Poe+ Or PoE Gigabit, Supplies PoE (15.4W) Or PoE+ (30W) Power Network Distances Up To 100M (328 ft.), Black, TPE-115GI
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This adapter is, in fact, exactly what you require. It took me a while to figure out, but the camera's specifications (which I now own) are as follows: 24VAC/PoE (802.11b/g/n) Max18W (at 3 a.m.). This translates to the camera being able to run on either 24VAC (via the wall adapter included with the camera) or PoE (via the 802.11ac standard). This TRENDnet adapter meets those 3at requirements. Surprisingly, the indoor model (ds-) performs better than the outdoor model (ds-). 2de4220- ae3) requires less power and would do well with a less expensive (802.11b) network. 3af) an adapter, such as the TRENDnet TPE- 113GI.
Yes. It can be used with any voltage between 100 and 240 volts. 240v
That is something you can do. It won't harm either device, but I'm guessing your switch isn't powerful enough to support your camera.
Selected User Reviews For TRENDnet Gigabit Power Over Ethernet Plus Injector, Converts Non-Poe Gigabit To Poe+ Or PoE Gigabit, Supplies PoE (15.4W) Or PoE+ (30W) Power Network Distances Up To 100M (328 ft.), Black, TPE-115GI
I purchased several of these switches and discovered that none of them are compatible with the new 802. 11 standard. 11AT is an acronym for eleventh hour. When I spoke with the manufacturer, he claimed that he had no idea what the specs on his devices were, but that they should work without any support. They also stated in writing that their items were IMPOSSIBLE to be defective, despite the fact that the rest of the world knows that new items can be defective. I would not recommend purchasing this brand unless you enjoy headaches and wasting time.
At a distance of 250 feet, this injector is powering a Sony 601 D20X PoE security camera with an add-on mic. Working without a hitch and without a hiccup. There was no need for a splitter. Now I don't have to worry about another power supply being ruined by the weather or having to run a long extension cord; all I have to do is make sure my camera is PoE or PoE compliant. I used the wrong camera at first. Tech support is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, but you should expect to wait a few minutes. I'm not sure what other devices this thing can connect to, but I'm pleased with the way it powers my camera and its excellent night vision. 802 3 at/af.
Hello, this Trendnet POE injector is an important part of my Wi-Fi setup. I chose Trendnet because they're one of the few American companies that will actually pick up the phone and help you if you call the right number, and I needed a lot of help because I've never done this beforebr>br>but everything is working flawlessly with my Trendnet access point and my Trendnet Routerbr>br>I don't know what this thing does exactly, but I get higher speeds at the end of my 500 foot cable than I do at the sourcebr>br.
This was purchased to provide power to our Cisco WAP-based wireless access point. 581- K9 Wi- PoE was required for the Wi-Fi unit. This unit has a slightly higher current rating (30 Watts for PoE) than the Cisco unit recommended for this WiFi Access Point, giving the power supply more headroom and less heat dissipation, and I assume it produces less electrical RF noise in the buck section of the supply because the load is lighter than the rating. The unit is only slightly warm to the touch and has been in perfect working order for the past eight months. I can't complain about the price or the quality of the construction. I would recommend this product to anyone looking for a low-cost PoE supply. I give it five stars because we haven't had it long enough to judge long-term durability, but it's been almost a year and we haven't had any problems, so I believe the five stars are justified at this point.
I am endowed with extraordinary abilities. Install took seconds and I was back online and monitoring with the peace of mind that my PoE switch would no longer have to supply power to the camera. Put this on the UPS for constant power and ran the camera and switch cables through this device, install took seconds and I was back online and monitoring with the peace of mind that my switch would no longer have to supply power to the camera.
This will be my second purchase of a Trendnet PoE injector. The first one has been running my network AP without issue for over two years, and I bought a second one to use on another device, which also works well. br>br>I prefer injectors to PoE switches because they are fanless, whereas most PoE switches have fans, and I try to keep all of my network equipment as quiet as possible.
Mine only lasted 6 months before giving up the ghost. To replace it, I purchased another brand.
I'm using the POE model to power a Ubiquiti Unifi Flex POE switch (USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW-USW Several Unifi Flex G3 cameras are then powered by the Flex). The switch correctly identifies the power source as an 802. 3AT, and it's currently using about 10 watts of the available 20 watts of 802. 11n power. Budget of 3AT. It's been happily doing its thing without any problems for about a month now.