As this is actually a 13.8 volt device, would it damage an ethernet switch which requires 12 volt?
1574500
The key to your question is "requires 12 volts". My answer to this is that 13.8 volts meets the requirements and that anything you wire up to the this Pyramid or any other power supply should always have a fuse or circuit breaker attached to the Power line. I cannot see any reason why there should be any damage to a 12 volt ethernet switch at this voltage level. Just my opinion but I use mine to power up all kinds of 12 volt electronics. I think the amperage would be more of a issue than the voltage.
871800
The output of this (electronic) transformer is 11.7VAC (AC!), not DC. That being said, most low voltage DC switches will function OK with when used with low voltage AC. "jimyastic" makes a good point about circuit protection, however I would assume if this device conforms to required UL standards (UL approved?) then it's behaviour during use and when it fails has been satisfactorily addressed and shouldn't be of concern.
1055777
Absolutely not. Besides the double in voltage rating, the plugs are of a different style also.
523270
NO!!! Not a good thing, it would damage your machine. You need either a converter or and electrician, neither are cheap. Suggest you return it if you have the option and purchase a 120volt unit, or sell it and do the same.
145897
Not a problem at all. The controller regulates the voltage to 13 volts since that is the most a 12 volt system can handle.
716105
Nope. Output on it is 21.75v and it would fry a 12v in a matter of seconds.
1595546
Yes as this is an unmanaged switch just think of it as an ethernet splitter
1979468
It will maintain voltage at 12.5-13.5 this would be perfect for your electronics.
1619174
I'm certain the adapter matters not as long as the voltage required is met. Please note if you chose to power over ethernet through a switch pay close attention to the power output 24v is needed for the pro's
2154929
Sorry I don't know. I haven't hooked it yet but I do have an old switch I am replacing and have had no problems
206001
I have no idea if that would work but I have to ask why would you want to do that? Its a very expensive solution to use the multiport adapter ($77 from amazon) to replace a $20.00 Ethernet switch
1156976
The switch uses the included power supply to do 24 or 48 volt PoE natively. Any port can be set to 24/48v Poe, but I believe there's a maximum overall current draw rating.
2188391
yes and no. If the attached PoE device is 10/100 - no problem. If the attached device is a gigabit device- link will not be established - if the switch managed - then force the ports to 10/100 - then it willl work.
917983
I didn't measure the voltage when I replaced this switch, but I assume it is 120. If it is, I think you could use it like any other switch.
2155820
I would say yes. But have not tried that exact scenario. I have plugged it in a network Jack that was connected to a poe-switch and it work fine
1130335
No, This is for a 12v - 24v application. The body of the switch could easily end up carrying current. The terminals are for soldering.
1240770
The switch provides power over Ethernet to devices connected to its Ethernet ports. The switch itself is powered by 100-240 volt, 2 amp, 50-60 hertz input.