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Failover Dual DC Power Input For Backup Power Uninterrupted Backup Power Redundant power supply for PoE injectors and switches CCTV Max Voltage 60 Volts Max current 8A

Failover Dual DC Power Input For Backup Power Uninterrupted Backup Power Redundant power supply for PoE injectors and switches CCTV Max Voltage 60 Volts Max current 8A

Regular price £8.99 GBP
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This device has 2 DC inputs, 2 low loss diodes, and a DC output. As long as either power supply input has power, there will be power on the output.

Maximum voltage supports is 60 Volts.

Maximum current supported is 8 Amps.

All 3 DC sockets are 2.1mm x 5.5mm

One 2.1mm to 2.1mm 15cm long jumper cable is included.
The output power should be expected to be the same current ( wattage ) as the lower of the two input supplies


Product Specifications

Dimensions

2x1x1 in.

Max Current

8 amp

Max Voltage

60 volt

Operating Humidity

5% to 90%

PoE Standard

N/A

Power Input

2.1mm DC

Weight

2oz

 

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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.

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