DSLRKIT Active PoE Splitter 48V to 5V 5.2V 2.4A USB TYPE A Female 802.3af for tablet

Product Information

The onboard PoE module supports 36V to 57V DC input and provides up to 1.8A (9W) output. While the module claims 1.8A, we've pushed it to 1.5A before the module hit 75C and the output began to sag below 4.5V. The PoE to USB Power Supply has 1.5KV isolation, thermal cut off, and short circuit protection. The PoE module requires a 100mA load at all times so the PoE Power Supply includes a 50 Ohm resistor to constantly load the module with 100mA. There's a cuttable jumper to remove this load if needed. At a 1A load we measured a low 20mVPP ripple at 200kHz. Hello, please does this POE splitter ( WT-AF-5V-USB ) also work with passive poe? We wanto to use POE pannel but we don't know if it will work. Micro-USB Ethernet Adapter Mode: Connect an Ethernet cable with a network connection to the PoE/Ethernet IN port of this adapter, and then connect Micro-USB Out to your device. The adapter will not feed power but will deliver Ethernet to your device, which should have been powered with another power supply.

Is it possible to use a Netgear GS305P to run two Google Wi-Fi units off two of your GAT-USBC splitters? Looks like a good product. The PD-USB-DP60 adapter enables flexible installation of USB-C devices, removes the need for a close power outlet and resolves the issue of limitedUSB cable length. The PoE source can be up to 328 ft/100m from the location of the USB-C device. A single Ethernet cable is needed while delivering up to60W of USB power at the output of the adapter. In May 2020, I Roadtested a Raspberry Pi PoE HAT and, in the process, explained a bit about the benefits and applications of PoE. Claiming the highest power capability, the adapter converts both power and data while offering up to 60 W USB output power via an Ethernet cable up to 328 ft./100 meters from the location of the USB-C device. This is in comparison to most adapters in the market that provide only power up to 25 W, said Microchip. As my TP-LINK switch only provides a maximum of 30W per port, which is less than the Dell needs to maintain full battery charge, a warning message is seen.The Microchip PoE to USB-C® adapter connects IoT devices with a USB-C connector to Power over Ethernet (PoE) networks, enabling users to leverage theadvantages of PoE and USB-C technologies. The PD-USB-DP60 is a PoE to USB-C adapter that provides both power and datato USB-C hosts and power to USB-C Powered

The PoE to USB-C adapter can connect to a variety of PoE sources and standards. It supports newer IEEE 802.3af/at/bt standards as well as legacy PoE standards. It supports PoE switches and injectors from 15.4 W to 90 W. I am looking for something that i can use to power Google WiFi on a Ceiling where no plug is available. looks like your product will do it. Presently have a 802.3.at powered access point installed and want to replace it with Google WiFi. Google WiFi needs a lan connection and a USB-C for power since it is not PoE. Will your product accomplish this? I also tested the Microchip device on an HP ENVY laptop running Windows 10. For reference, the HP laptop comes with a 65W power supply. As with the Dell running Windows 10, although the green LED on the USB-C cable lit up (indicating a power connection), the laptop stayed on battery power. Does the RJ45 output also have POE power? I'm looking to power both a Nest IQ and a smaller POE camera at the same time.

Compatible with USB Type C devices like iPad Pro 12.9", Nest Exterior Cameras, Google WiFi Mesh Router and other USB-C Devices It can be difficult to get a wall-wart where you need it. The promise of PoE (power over ethernet) is great, but what if your device doesn't use ethernet? Perhaps you could mess with power injectors, but what if you've already got PoE available on your network? The PoE to USB Power Supply is like a USB wall wart for PoE. Get a PoE hub, run ethernet wherever you need it, plug the PoE to USB Power Supply in and you'll have 5V at 1A via a USB A connector. At the time of writing (August 2021), the Microchip PoE to USB-C Power and Data Adapter appears to be the only USB-C PoE adapter available that is capable of powering a small PC (up to 60W). Although there is a very small market for this particular type of device, if that is what you are needing, then the Microchip PoE to USB-C Power and Data Adapter is certainly recommendable. It is well-designed and reasonably rugged. The Microchip adapter is an "indoors only" device and doesn't come with an IP rating. For outdoor applications (such as CCTV cameras), it would therefore need to be mounted in a suitable weatherproof container. Due to the design, where there is a connector on each end, the IP-rated container would need to be at least 20cm x 8cm x 4cm interior dimensions, which might limit your choices. Can I also use GAT-USBC-REV2 with an iPhone (Lightning connector)? If so what cable specification is recommended? Thanks! /criss