You said “today, I used the 12 volt splitter” , yet the screen posted a note that said “5V” Did you say the wrong information? Thank you for information! Very informative!!
Hi, Thanks for video, very educational. I have 2 dilema. 1. non PoE camera does not have RJ45 connection, only the old round one (one you didnt use in your demo) 2. non PoE ptz that operate in 24V AC Any solution to that? Thanks
Not all splitters can negotiate with the power injector! You'll need to get ones that have the chipsets that work together. If you aren't familiar with POE standards, and can't handle reading about it online, your best bet is to get a matched pair, like TP Link S and R units.
The standard POE splitter which is compatible with IEEE802.3af/at/bt should initial the power handshaking with a PoE injector or PoE switch. I mean, no matter the 1236 or 4578 is the power pin. The POE splitter should be able to handle it. This is the specification of IEEE802.3. However, Some of the TP-link or UBT products remove 4578 to work with DC24V or DC48V passive POE which removes the power handshaking. Technically, this kind of design breaks the IEEE 802.3 protocols. It might have no problem to work with their own PSE, but it will definitely cause the issue in the latest POE standard IEEE802.3bt. It takes all 4 twisted pairs to send the power. When the latest POE standard initial the power handshaking through 4578, it will detect the abnormal and stop the negotiation process.
Hi Is fastcabling POE extender compatible with cisco sg300 poe switch please suggest I want to use this for our outdoor cameras which are over 100mts away from switch.
Guys i have a wireless Non POE Hikvison , 8 camera with NVR. And more also i have 4 set camera of POE Annke with cable how can i connet both to work affectively. HIKVISION Non poe and Annke poe
To effectively connect your non-POE Hikvision cameras with your POE Annke cameras, you'll need a separate power source for the non-POE cameras. Use a compatible power supply or PoE splitter for the Hikvision cameras, and connect all cameras to the NVR for centralized monitoring. Here is the PoE splitter product link: www.fastcabling.com/product/ieee-802-3at-gigabit-poe-splitter-with-a-12v-output/
You said “today, I used the 12 volt splitter” , yet the screen posted a note that said “5V”
Did you say the wrong information?
Thank you for information! Very informative!!
Typo, this is a 12V PoE splitter.
@@Fastcabling , thanks for clearing that up :-)
I learned a lot from this channel. Good explanation with real examples.Thanks
We appreciate your kind words! It means a lot to us. We're glad you find it useful. Stay tuned for more content!
Hahahah another excelent video! U R really helping me a lot with my work!♥
Glad to know it helps!
Thanks a lot Mam for simple information
If you're interested, there are more network solutions on our website: www.fastcabling.com/pages/networking-solutions/
Hi,
Thanks for video, very educational. I have 2 dilema.
1. non PoE camera does not have RJ45 connection, only the old round one (one you didnt use in your demo)
2. non PoE ptz that operate in 24V AC
Any solution to that?
Thanks
We appreciate your support. Please contact our support team at support@fastcabling.com for personalized assistance.
Good explanation and good product guys !!
Glad you liked it!
@@Fastcabling How can i get a hold of you..
Thank you for your very enlightening video!!! 🤪👌👍
Thanks for your comment! If you're interested, please subscribe to our channel! More tutorials are coming!
Not all splitters can negotiate with the power injector! You'll need to get ones that have the chipsets that work together. If you aren't familiar with POE standards, and can't handle reading about it online, your best bet is to get a matched pair, like TP Link S and R units.
The standard POE splitter which is compatible with IEEE802.3af/at/bt should initial the power handshaking with a PoE injector or PoE switch. I mean, no matter the 1236 or 4578 is the power pin. The POE splitter should be able to handle it. This is the specification of IEEE802.3. However, Some of the TP-link or UBT products remove 4578 to work with DC24V or DC48V passive POE which removes the power handshaking. Technically, this kind of design breaks the IEEE 802.3 protocols. It might have no problem to work with their own PSE, but it will definitely cause the issue in the latest POE standard IEEE802.3bt. It takes all 4 twisted pairs to send the power. When the latest POE standard initial the power handshaking through 4578, it will detect the abnormal and stop the negotiation process.
Hi
Is fastcabling POE extender compatible with cisco sg300 poe switch please suggest I want to use this for our outdoor cameras which are over 100mts away from switch.
Yes, it is transparent to network switch. It works with any TCP/IP network.
@@Fastcabling thanks a lot for your reply
Guys i have a wireless Non POE Hikvison , 8 camera with NVR. And more also i have 4 set camera of POE Annke with cable how can i connet both to work affectively. HIKVISION Non poe and Annke poe
To effectively connect your non-POE Hikvision cameras with your POE Annke cameras, you'll need a separate power source for the non-POE cameras. Use a compatible power supply or PoE splitter for the Hikvision cameras, and connect all cameras to the NVR for centralized monitoring.
Here is the PoE splitter product link: www.fastcabling.com/product/ieee-802-3at-gigabit-poe-splitter-with-a-12v-output/
"DC Power Output" and "Data Output" labels should be opposite
thanks for point it out.