poe-world
POE-1-WM Single Port PoE Injector 10/100mbps Data Speed Mode B Power Over Ethernet Injector
POE-1-WM Single Port PoE Injector 10/100mbps Data Speed Mode B Power Over Ethernet Injector
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1 port wall mount PoE injector - power supply NOT included
This passive PoE injector/splitter for any PoE device. Allows power to be combined with 10/100 networks. Use with any 24 volt power supply to power IP security cameras, phones, wireless access points and other devices. This device operates on mode B and power is “always on”.
This product is equivalent to the WS-POE-1-WM device.
Features:
- Use with any non-PoE switch
- Powers 802.3af/at devices “passively”
- Compatible with any power supply up to 56 volts
- LED status indicator
- 10/100 data speed
- 2.1mm x 5.5mm DC connector
- Mode B: 4&5(+) and 7&8 (-)
- Block 802.3af voltages from a switch to assure full isolation
- Voltage input range: 12 to 48 volts
- Operating temperature: 0°C ~ 65°C
Product Specifications:
- Size: 76 x 29 x 22 mm
- Weight: 1 ounce
Other Options:
- Gigabit model available
- 2.1mm to 2.1mm jumper cable for splitter option
- Upgrade to 48 or 56 volt power supply
- 4, 6, and 12 Gigabit injectors
Similar Products:
- GPOE-1-WM
- POE-IO-1.35
- POE-IO
Frequently Questions About POE
What is "POE"?
PoE is " Power over Etherenet". A device like this one take DC power and injects on one or both pairs of wire in the Ethernet cable. It's used to power IP cameras, VOIP phones, Wifi Access Points and other networks devices.
What is the difference between Mode A and Mode B?
Mode A and Mode B are two different POE pinouts ( the wire pairs used to transmit power).
Mode matters most if you're powering a 24-volt passive PoE devices like those from Mikrotik or Ubiquiti. These devices always need Mode B.
If you're powering a devices that has a spec of “802.3af” (48 Volts), them eighter mode A or mode B should work.
What does passive POE mean?
Passive PoE means the PoE Injector is always on rather than negotiating with the powered device to turn on and off as need.
Which power supply do I need?
The power supply will depend on the specs of the powered devices. Most VOIP phones and IP cameras use 802.3af PoE, which requires a 48 volt power supply. For Wifi, check your device specs for either 802.3af or 24 volt passive.