TRENDnet TPE-112GS Gigabit Power over Ethernet (PoE) Splitter

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Standard:
IEEE 802.3 10Base-T
IEEE 802.3u 100Base-TX
IEEE 802.3ab Gigabit Ethernet
IEEE 802.3af Power over Ethernet
Network Media:
10Mbps: UTP/STP Cat. 3, 4, 5; Up to 100 Meters
100Mbps: U

The Gigabit Power over Ethernet Splitter (TPE-112GS) splits a networked PoE signal into separate power and Gigabit data sources. This device allows administrators to run Gigabit speed PoE cables over long distances and then split the PoE signal into separate data and power sources in order to network non-PoE devices. Save installation and equipment cost when installing access points, IP cameras and more in remote locations. No need to install network devices near a power outlet. This compact device safeguards valuable network equipment with short circuit protection. Quickly create an integrated PoE and non PoE network at Gigabit speeds.

Learn more about the TRENDnet TPE-112GS

Model

Brand: TRENDnet

Model: TPE-112GS

Spec

Specifications: Standard:
IEEE 802.3 10Base-T
IEEE 802.3u 100Base-TX
IEEE 802.3ab Gigabit Ethernet
IEEE 802.3af Power over Ethernet

Network Media:
10Mbps: UTP/STP Cat. 3, 4, 5; Up to 100 Meters
100Mbps: UTP/STP Cat. 5; Up to 100 Meters
1000Mbps: UTP/STP Cat. 5; Up to 100 Meters

Protocol:
CSMA/CD

Topology:
Star

Ports:
1 x PoE-IN Port (Data + Power):
data pin: 1,2,3,6 power in: 4,5(V+), 7,8(V-) and 1,2(V+), 3,6(V-)
1 x Data-OUT Port (Data) Pin 1,2,3,6

Switch:
Adjustable output power DIP switch (5V, 7.5V, 9V, 12V)

Power:
Power In: 48VDC 0.3A
Power Out: 5V(2A), 7.5V(1.33A), 9V(1.11A), 12V(0.86A)

Power Consumption:
10 Watts

Jumper Cable:
Plug Dimension: 5.5 x 2.0mm and 5.5 x 2.5mm

Diagnostic LEDs:
Power: Green

Temperature:
Operation: 0°C~45°C (32°F~ 113°F)
Storage: -40°C~70°C (-40°F~158 °F)

Humidity:
10%- 90% (non-condensing)

Dimensions:
3.2" x 2.1" x 0.9"

Weight:
2.8oz

Certification:
FCC, CE, UL

Features

Features: Deliver power and data up to 100 meters
Network devices at Gigabit speeds all within a compact device
Automatically detects PoE terminals and supplies inline power
Easily install non-PoE devices where a power outlet is not available
Reduce installation and network equipment costs
Safeguards network device with short circuit protection
Adjustable output DIP switch 5V, 7.5V, 9V, and 12V adjustable output
Converts Non-PoE devices with Power Over Ethernet Support
Auto-sensing power drawn from 802.3af power source equipment(PSE) devices
Supplies power up to 15.5 watts
Light weight and compact size

Quick Info

Manufacturer Contact Info

Customer Reviews of the TRENDnet TPE-112GS

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Filter Results Last 2 Weeks (0) Last 6 Months (0) All Reviews (1) 0% (0) 100% (1) 0% (0) 0% (0) 0% (0) Verified Owners Video Reviews Mfr. Responses keyword Go
aw 10/12/2011 8:04:13 PM Tech Level: 5/5 Ownership: 1/5 Verified Owner	Rating: 4/5Works Pros: Coupled with the TPE-111GI, this seems to have no problem powering my Asus rt-n16 router. Now I've got all my core network components on the same UPS. Comes with two DC power adapter cables. Cons: I wish the data out cable was was just an rj45 socket so I could replace it if needed. However, it's a much more sturdy cable than the product pictures would lead you too believe. I don't expect it to be a problem. Other Thoughts: I run my rt-n16 slightly underclocked (400MHz) for power an longevity. A kill-a-watt on the wall wort shows it typically draws just under 6W, so there's a decent amount of headroom for what this PoE setup can provide. I'm only running 100Mbps through it due to upstream surge protector, so can't vouch for gigabit performance. Did you find this review helpful? Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!

Filter Results

aw
10/12/2011 8:04:13 PM
Tech Level: 5/5
Ownership: 1/5
Verified Owner

Rating: 4/5Works

Pros: Coupled with the TPE-111GI, this seems to have no problem powering my Asus rt-n16 router. Now I've got all my core network components on the same UPS. Comes with two DC power adapter cables.

Cons: I wish the data out cable was was just an rj45 socket so I could replace it if needed. However, it's a much more sturdy cable than the product pictures would lead you too believe. I don't expect it to be a problem.

Other Thoughts: I run my rt-n16 slightly underclocked (400MHz) for power an longevity. A kill-a-watt on the wall wort shows it typically draws just under 6W, so there's a decent amount of headroom for what this PoE setup can provide. I'm only running 100Mbps through it due to upstream surge protector, so can't vouch for gigabit performance.

Did you find this review helpful? Yes