UCTRONICS PoE Splitter 5V 4A for Jetson Nano, Raspberry Pi 4 and More – Active PoE+ to Barrel Jack or USB-C, IEEE 802.3at/af Compliant
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CAT 6 Ethernet is used to deliver 5 volts at 4 amps via the splitter, which is actually an active POE+ splitter. Over the past year, I have used about 25 of the splitters to power Intel Compute Sticks for digital signage.
There is certainly enough power in it to run a laptop. In addition to powering dual monitors, I expect it has enough power to run more than one. The Pi USB connects to a computer via its USB port A third of the power from a power supply is released. No. A. There are 2 outputs from this. The fourth paragraph.
Yes, I am.
Thank you. We would like to let you know that this is a gigabit splitter, capable of splitting a PoE signal into a 10/100/1000Mbps ethernet data source and 5V DC power.
Selected User Reviews For UCTRONICS PoE Splitter 5V 4A for Jetson Nano, Raspberry Pi 4 and More – Active PoE+ to Barrel Jack or USB-C, IEEE 802.3at/af Compliant
The raspberry pis I own are powered by seven of these. I wanted to replace wall plugs with PoE in order to reduce the number of wall plugs. I was able to solve my problem this way. Furthermore, they are small in size and compact, making their setups tidy. The only reason for the four stars is that I received one DoA unit. I have updated The seller got in touch with me after I made my initial review and truly showed a concern for the customer's In my case, they went above and beyond to resolve my DoA unit, which I really appreciated. I am rating this as a 5 star review because of the excellent support and service provided.
The inner Scot in me urged me not to pay a lot of money for a PoE HAT for my Pi 4+, but as soon as I saw this product, I gave it a try. Even if I end up buying 5 or 6, it will still amount to quite a bit of The NetGear JGS-430 has been tested in a standard Cat5E network with this module, and the results were consistently good as far as power quality is concerned It is powered by a 516PE PoE switch. The network connectivity is stable and I was able to test it at a speed of approximately 45 MBytes/sec. have not yet tested what the throughput and stability results will be from some 1Gb/sec wire speed tests since I have not yet setup and tuned my NAS. However, I expect to report back in the next few weeks with some throughput and stability numbers. The device won't cause any problems if everything goes according to plan for transfer rates up to 120MB/s.
The initials A stand for This product actually delivers four for the price. Good value for the money. In 0 A, at 4, write a. The 85th minute. In other words, there are more than The Raspberry Pi 4 requires no more than 2A of power. There are four of them. The voltage is 96 V at 3 A and 5 A. A current of 2 A is drawn at 6 V. The voltages mentioned there may not be exact, since these 5 are different. There will be some variation in resistance between 5 mm DC connectors.
This power supply is easy to use, works with my Netgear GS716TPP and doesn't require a hat or interfere with any cooling system I may want to set up on the raspberry pi 4b. Have not tested, but I imagine I can turn the raspberry pi on and off from the switch, which is probably rather handy. I was initially hesitant on using the adapter because it might be annoying, but I should be able to simply zip tie it to my din rail where I am mounting all my pis. It just works really well for few devices that I am probably going to configure, so the only complaint I have is that the adapter is not cheaper.
A USB stick from UCTRONICS worked great for me To power the Intel Compute Stick STK2M364CC using 17 watts, we used a Cisco POE+ switch with a POE+ splitter. There's the 3) splitter is working perfectly and has enough power available. With the barrel, there is a USB port Since this cable can be difficult to find, the addition of the C cable is very welcome.
In addition, a PoE hat likely produce extra heat, which can be avoided with this one.
I've been using it successfully with my Raspberry Pi 4 for years. In any case, this is still PoE and With a pi, you will need an at(PoE+) compliant PoE splitter if you wish to do power intensive projects.
Could it be that 5 Watts is needed? You are the mother of this child. You will need to supply a short patch cable if your power supply is 4 Amps and includes a USB C It is a question of that nature. This is an excellent POE solution for the Pi 4.