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What else needed - You need an IEEE 802.3af compliant PoE switch or injector to serve as the PSE (Power Source Equipment) and an Ethernet cable with PoE signal to feed the splitter.
In addition, it enables the use of PoE in applications not previously possible thanks to the capability of converting 90-W input to 60-W output. The adapter can be paired with Microchip’s single-port and multi-port (up to 24) PoE injectors/midspans and switches that comply with IEEE 802.3af/at/bt industry standards and provide up to 90-W power per port. If a lower power is needed to power the USB-C device, IEEE802.3af (15.4 W) or IEEE802.3at (30 W) PoE sources can be used, said Microchip. Can I also use GAT-USBC-REV2 with an iPhone (Lightning connector)? If so what cable specification is recommended? Thanks! /criss Yes, according to the specs, the Pi 4 v1.2 is compatible with the 5V3A profile of the GAT-USBC-REV2. Because I didn't have an actual "kiosk PC" available to test, nor an IEEE 802.3bt switch or PoE injector, I decided to make a miniature kiosk computer by adding a Pimoroni Hyperpixel touchscreen to the Raspberry Pi 4. The photo shows "eth1:" connected to my 802.3at switch.
Thanks to element14 for providing the opportunity to test it. As I don't have any suitable test equipment for this type of device (apart from a multimeter), I decided to carry out a "consumer-style" test, rather than a lab-based one. Yes, the AF-USBC-PD is rated for 802.3af POE input (44-56V). It can be used with any 802.3af/at POE switch or injector. A PoE Splitter splits the PoE signal into the USB-C power supply and Ethernet so that non-PoE devices can be powered over Ethernet. Procet produces 2 product types PoE to USB-C splitter: power + data, power only, adding Power over Ethernet support to series USB-C devices. PoE splitters save USB adapter wall plugs, extend the power line to where your Ethernet cable reaches, and make full use of the extra PoE ports by converting them to USB-C power supply. Does this device also act as an USB-Network-Interface so the device can be supplied with power _and_ network data over USB-C? If not, do you offer a version which does? Have you tested this with POE switches from Cisco (802.3.at supported) to power Nest IQ Outdoor cameras?
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. No, the output female RJ45 port only provides data out, not power. Power is only provided on the female USB-C output. Microchip noted that the adapter enhances the remote power management capabilities of the USB-C power device. The remote power reset capability, provided by the PoE source, allows power cycling via web interface or Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to reset the device, eliminating the need to manually unplug and restart at the equipment location.
Features
What is PoE – Deliver power and data with a single Ethernet cable for fewer wall plugs and messed cables. Extend powerline to where no AC outlets are nearby, up to 300 feet away from the power source
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. In terms of network connectivity, the LAN7800 USB 3.0 to Ethernet adapter was recognised as a Gigabit network adapter.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. We designed the GAT-USBC-REV2 specifically to be compatible with the Apple iPad Pro 12.9" profile for fast charging at 15 volts. However, it works to negotiate up to 25 watts* of USB Type C power to other USB-C devices like Nestcam Outdoor, Google WiFi Mesh Router and more. The Raspberry Pi Foundation released a second version of the Pi 4 ("Rev 1.2") which fixed the problem. To find out if your Raspberry Pi 4 is Rev 1.2 or later (and will therefore work with the Microchip PoE-USB-C adapter), load the Terminal and type " cat /proc/cpuinfo". Press Enter and at the bottom of the screen it will show your Raspberry Pi model details including Revision number.
Is this model suitable for a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B Rev 1.2? That's the newer version with the fix provided on the USB C power inlet. What is it - A UCTRONICS PoE splitter to split the PoE signal into 5V USB-C power supply and gigabit Ethernet in RJ45 so that non-PoE devices can be powered over Ethernet. 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. Yes we have tested the GAT-USBC with Nestcam IQ Outdoor which is currently the most popular device we sell our GAT-USBC for. The GAT-USBC will work with a passive or active 802.3af PoE switch to power the Nestcam IQ Outdoor which likes 15V 1Amp.The Microchip PoE to USB-C Power and Data Adapter is a self-contained unit that receives 48V power and a data connection from a suitably-configured PoE router or switch and delivers power (up to 60W) and/or data (up to 1,000 Mb/s) through its USB-C connector. Other Type C uses: If you have a network device powered by USB-C (router, camera, etc.) and you want to deliver power and transfer data with a single Ethernet cable, or you’ve already had a PoE connection but want to use a USB-C 5V device with it, this might be helpful for you, but it does NOT support QC or PD protocols
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