Does this thing take 12v, or 24v, or 48v on POE?How many watts does it need?Is it 802.3af compliant?
746718
It takes DC12V, PoE; Power Consumption: Max.4W. I am not sure about 802.3af compliant.
2140438
This uses EnGenius proprietary POE. It comes with the necessary power injector to make this happen though.
981496
It is automatic. The Poe will not come on if it doesn't see a Poe enable device
2282909
This may be what you need:WS-GPOE-B-12-24v120w gigabit POE 12 Port Power over Ethernet Injector with 24 volt 120 watt supply
239593
This provides power over your Ethernet cable (POE). The unit is only to provide 48v (IEEE protocol 802.3af) to whatever is plugged in to the other end of the cable. It does not affect any other functionality. Note also that the device at the opposite end of the wire will also need to be IEEE 802.3af compliant in order to work correctly.
1212433
It should work up to the theoretical ethernet limit of 100 meters, the unit works from 12-24V and comes with a 24V POE injector.
1807946
This model doesn't have poe on it. Some do. You would have to use a poe injector. I use the BV tech 16 port poe. They also make a 8 port and 4 port. Reasonable priced and good quality.
444429
Yes, and yes.My only gripe about this device is that the POE is non-standard 24v instead of 48v - and the POE injector they ship looks exactly, precisely like the 48v POE injector that they ship with another product (a WAP). I marked it with red tape and also marked the M5 with red tape that has "24v ONLY" written on it.Other than that, an amazing experience for me - who knows nothing. You hook these things up, and they work..... Period... And there is a very good support forum - the patience of some contributors I probably abused trying to make these things' setup more complicated than it is. Yes, and yes.My only gripe about this device is that the POE is non-standard 24v instead of 48v - and the POE injector they ship looks exactly, precisely like the 48v POE injector that they ship with another product (a WAP). I marked it with red tape and also marked the M5 with red tape that has "24v ONLY" written on it.Other than that, an amazing experience for me - who knows nothing. You hook these things up, and they work..... Period... And there is a very good support forum - the patience of some contributors I probably abused trying to make these... » Read More Yes, and yes.My only gripe about this device is that the POE is non-standard 24v instead of 48v - and the POE injector they ship looks exactly, precisely like the 48v POE injector that they ship with another product (a WAP). I marked it with red tape and also marked the M5 with red tape that has "24v ONLY" written on it.Other than that, an amazing experience for me - who knows nothing. You hook these things up, and they work..... Period... And there is a very good support forum - the patience of some contributors I probably abused trying to make these things' setup more complicated than it is. « Show Less
1619177
These are standard PoE 48v WAPs, so they can only be powered through the ethernet port. They do come with PoE injectors if you do not have a PoE switch. The Pro is the 48v. The non-pro UAP is 24v and will not work with standard PoE switches
1129112
Not wireless. POE is power over ethernet. Keep looking. There's a similar one that is wireless.
1619175
Yes this are PoE, but not the standard 24V. The Ubiquiti AP Pro uses a 48V PoE. This do come with right power injector. If you are going to use more then one I would use them with the Ubiquiti ToughSwitch Pro 8 Port PoE. They do have bigger port switches. You can set each of the 8 ports to use PoE or not 24V or 48V. Also please not if you are using the Ubiquiti AP Pro in a place like a Hotel, Classroom or some place noise maybe an issue DON'T use any of the Ubiquiti AP products they can be noisy at times.
1009236
any thing that says 802.3AF will be 48V, if it says POE you need to ask if its 802.3AF, if its not you need to know the voltage, most are 12 or 24 and some are 5, you can then you a power supply for the voltage you need for your camera, 802.3AF is an IEEE international standard
1097039
The POE required is 24 volts. Presuming you are buying from a manufacturer in your country, each unit should come with a POE injector that will power the unit. The POE injector (assuming you're buying the device from a seller in your country) should have a plug for your type of voltage. You could also look into buying the Ubiquiti ToughSwitch - a different product that Ubiquiti sells that is a POE switch. If you had a ToughSwitch, it could power 4 or more Unifi devices instead of using 4 separate POE injectors.
1931470
Per the spec sheet: Power Supply: 12 V DC ± 10%; PoE (802.3af), Power Consumption: Max. 5W (7W with ICR on).
1159158
5 port switch is 24v Poe only, the 8 port is 24 or 48 and will do the Pro just fine
1918155
POE is Power Over Ethernet - Some routers can supply low voltage power through the Ethernet cable used for communication. Have not used this on anything myself.
1149323
There is a new model that DOES supports POE (in fact, it drops the normal power supply connector, so you MUST use POE) - just got one off Aliexpress and it works as expected.