48V to 5V PoE Splitter, 2.4A, USB-C Adapter

The USB-C adapter PoE splitter is AF-compliant with 5V 2A output and can be connected to wireless WIFI network cameras, supporting IEEE 802.3af/802.3at standards, providing a seamless power solution to easily meet your needs.

Specification

• Model: ATO-POES-F3AL
• PoE Voltage: 48V-57V
• Output Voltage: 5V
• Current Output: 2.4A (max)
• Power Supply: 1/2(+)/3/6(-) or 4/5(+)7/8(-)
• Compatible Protocol: IEEE802.3-AF/AT
• Maximum Power: 12W
• Transmission Rate: 10/100Mbps
• Cable Type: Category 5 and Super Category 5+ unshielded twisted pair
• Waterproof: No
• Dimension: 245*28*23 CM
• Operating Temperature: -20°C~+60°C
• Operating Humidity: 0-90% (non-condensing)

Features

• 12W PoE splitter has a stable output voltage and a wide input voltage of 48V-57V, which prevents the camera from burning out.
• The PoE splitter uses a Category 6 all-copper cable for smooth monitoring without lagging and a stable network without dropping cables.
• The industrial poe splitter has power failure protection, circuit protection, voltage protection, circuit isolation protection to ensure the quality and integrity of data transmission, thus achieving a reliable network connection.
• ATO PoE splitters are designed to work with various PoE standards, such as IEEE 802.3af and IEEE 802.3at, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of PoE-enabled devices and network equipment.

Dimension (unit: mm)

Plug Options

Wiring Diagram

Applications

The application of PoE splitter is widespread in various industries. In security systems, PoE splitters are used to power IP cameras, enabling easy deployment and flexibility in camera placement without the need for electrical outlets. In networking environments, PoE splitters can power wireless access points, ensuring seamless connectivity in areas where power sources are limited.

Tips: Are there different types of PoE splitters available?

Yes, there are different types of Power over Ethernet (PoE) splitters available. PoE splitters are devices that allow you to split power and data from an Ethernet cable and provide separate power and data connections to devices that do not natively support PoE.

Here are some common types of PoE splitters:

• Standard PoE Splitters: These are basic PoE splitters that split the power and data signals from an Ethernet cable into separate connections. They typically have an Ethernet input port and separate output ports for power and data.
• Gigabit PoE Splitters: These splitters are designed to support Gigabit Ethernet speeds. They provide power and data connections compatible with Gigabit Ethernet devices.
• Passive PoE Splitters: Passive PoE splitters work with passive PoE systems that do not follow the IEEE 802.3af or 802.3at standards. These splitters typically use different pinouts or voltage levels and are not interchangeable with standard PoE splitters.
• High Power PoE Splitters: These splitters are designed to handle higher power levels, typically beyond the standard 15.4W or 30W provided by IEEE 802.3af and 802.3at respectively. They are suitable for devices that require more power, such as PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) cameras or access points with additional features.
• Voltage Regulating PoE Splitters: Some PoE splitters feature voltage regulation capabilities. They can accept a wide range of input voltages and provide a stable output voltage to the connected device. This is useful when the device requires a specific voltage level that may not be provided directly by the PoE source.