Is this compatible with the TL-POE200 splitter? My splitter's power LED does not illuminate when used with this device.
773280
Short answer is I don't know but I don't see why it shouldn't be unless its one of those magical moments all of us face from time to time. You said you plugged it in and no lights, but you didnt say if you went ahead and plugged a device into it to see if it works light or not couldn't hurt. wayne
1865495
Certainly sounds like you wired it correctly. Just remember that LEDs are polarity sensitive, so make sure your positive is on the red wire. If that is confirmed, then I have nothing more to suggest.
932644
Nope. You'll need to purchase a separate POE injector. Make sure the injector is gigabit ready and is at least 802.3af (15.4w) compliant.
868226
1st check max watts for day time plugs , if your 3 lights are under that wattage ,i wouldn't see why you can't use a a splitter with more outlets plugged into 1 outlet.Product spec only states max wattage "15 amp 120 volt 60 Hz (1875 watt max.)" and another option is to buy 2
2044966
No. These cable assemblies are designed to be used with the power supply for the device you want to power. POE power is 48 volts and requires that the device you are trying to power can take the 48 volts and convert it to what it needs. The power from the device power supply is simply injected into the ethernet cable at the source end then extracted at the other end.
1730849
No, this model isn't PoE. I bought three and they definitely don't work with PoE. Look for the FI8905E if you need PoE
394568
This is a complete kit with injector and splitter. You do not need a PoE switch - our injector is included. The splitter is not designed for PoE switches.
423846
Yes each port has its own PoE setting in the config. I have never tried mixing devices, I have only used the 24v setting for UniFi APs, but each port does have its own config options.
254490
I have not tested it w/power, but it is a straight through connector and should connect anything straight through, if there is not a resistance or current special requirement for POE. It should be easy to check.
2066907
I'm not 100% certain, but, based on my experience, my best guess is no. This splitter did not work when I attempted the same circuit your planning. I suggest getting a powered splitter. It may be a little more money but you'll likely get better performance.
1844203
Shouldn't this switch be 802.at compatible (or as Cisco calls it, PoE+)? I need to power 2x 30W AP's. The datasheet suggests that it is.
1804383
If you want to plug these into the wall, better to just get the Bundle of 2 GXP1400 models (much cheaper). They are identical but aren't PoE powered.
1568936
Here is a POE solution.. "PoE Injector/Splitter" I just ordered 2, seems to have good reviews, if it works then no need to worry about getting cameras with POE anymore...And it is really inexpensive... Under $7 Prime! Item: B00DZLSRJC http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DZLSRJC/
2086371
It didn't work for me. I tried using it with a Dahua camera that I also got on Amazon. In the end what worked in that case was a TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter. That is 802.3af compliant as is the Dahua camera. If your camera supports 802.3af I would go with that.
1756514
I'm wondering the same thing. It does NOT power my LED strip, and I'm wondering what's wrong.
616787
Yes you need to have a POE device, you don't have to buy a new router/switch though. You can buy an injector such as this one TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter, IEEE 802.3af compliant, Up to 100 meters (328 Feet) I did a measurement on the load of this device and with everything hooked up it draws about 4.5 watts and with the LEDs enabled it bumps up to 5.5 watts. This is your best low cost choice. If you want, there is also a barrel power connector pig tailed onto the camera. But it doesn't come with a power supply and I don't really know what the power requirements are. You would have to buy the power supply after finding one that works. Yes you need to have a POE device, you don't have to buy a new router/switch though. You can buy an injector such as this one TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter, IEEE 802.3af compliant, Up to 100 meters (328 Feet) I did a measurement on the load of this device and with everything hooked up it draws about 4.5 watts and with the LEDs enabled it bumps up to 5.5 watts. This is your best low cost choice. If you want, there is also a barrel power connector pig tailed onto the camera. But it doesn't come with a power supply and... » Read More Yes you need to have a POE device, you don't have to buy a new router/switch though. You can buy an injector such as this one TP-LINK TL-PoE150S Gigabit PoE Injector Adapter, IEEE 802.3af compliant, Up to 100 meters (328 Feet) I did a measurement on the load of this device and with everything hooked up it draws about 4.5 watts and with the LEDs enabled it bumps up to 5.5 watts. This is your best low cost choice. If you want, there is also a barrel power connector pig tailed onto the camera. But it doesn't come with a power supply and I don't really know what the power requirements are. You would have to buy the power supply after finding one that works. « Show Less
1790227
It will work with a Gigabit switch, but it is only a 100 Megabit device and will not provide Gigabit pass through of a POE device, only 100 Megabit of POE data. This is not a passive device, it needs power. When the data side of the device is plugged into a Gigabit switch, it will register as a 100 Megabit connection, but it will work fine, just not at Gigabit speed.