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Forum Discussion
jokicevic
Oct 24, 2023Aspirant
AP WAX630E PoE++ injector or switch
Hi all, can anyone advise me on whitch PoE switch or injector would be suitable for WAX630E? I just get YuanLey Gigabit 60W, PoE++ Injector but it seams that it dose not work. I notece that on ...
schumaku
Oct 25, 2023Guru - Experienced User
The 802.3bt standard does describe these common type classes.
802.3bt Type 3, 4PPoE aka PoE++, 60W at the PSE, 51W available at the PD
802.3bt Type 4, 4PPoE aka PoE++, 90W at the PSE, 71W available at the PD.
Off the fixed Types, implementations 802.3bt (based on LLDP, not using Type signals) exist with
30W at the PSE, 25.5W available at the PD
45W at the PSE, 40W available at the PD
75W at the PSE, 62W available at the PD
PSE: Power Source Equipment
PD: Powered Device
What Netgear shows with 60W is the minimum standard 802.3bt Type 3 variant, not the effective requested and drawn power. Some PSE design inherit strict type based power allocation and reservation, the flexible variant is more common in the 802.3bt PoE++ PSE switches. For the effective numbers, please consult the WAX630E Data Sheet.
The current drawn by the PD during classification is called the classification signature or classification current. The IEEE PoE specification defines five classifications signatures the PD is allowed to draw during classification.
As such, enabling a PoE power delivery is a multi-stages process. Variations can exist with the different vendors, where the negotiation can be not successful - something to check with the vendors involved.
- jokicevicOct 25, 2023Aspirant
As we are not shure what product can be compatible with yours can you please indicate the vendor/product that can be sure that is compatible with your device?
Switch and injector.
Can we use POE+ 802.3AT switch or injector as well or not?
Thanks.
- schumakuOct 25, 2023Guru - Experienced User
Netgear has several switch models properly supporting the required power IEEE 802.3bt, and at least 2.5 GbE links, like the unmanaged MS108UP (not allowing multiple VLANs and independent SSID), the Plus managed MS108EUP, and on the higher end of the product lines the fully managed M4350 Managed Switches 1G to 25G for AV over IP and IT
These are not my devices ... I'm just yet another Netgear customer.
802.3at does only support Type 2, so max 30W at the PSE resp. 25.5W at the PD what is not sufficient for the WAX630 or WAX630E (without reducing capabilities or power). Keep in mind that most 802.3at devices are supporting 1 GbE only.
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