Product Quality:10/10Performance:10/10Best Feature:10/10IEEE 802.3af compliantOutput: 12VDC 1A, 9VDC 1A, 5VDC 2A selectableGigabit speed supportPlug-and-Play, requires no configurationHARDWARE FEATURESInterface 2 10/100/1000Mbps RJ45 PortAUTO Negotiation/AUTO MDI/MDIX1 POWER OUTPUT PORT (5.5 mm round barrel)

Fixed the power supply for my 700e outdoor Logitech camera. the Powerline 200 adapter combined wi...

Fixed the power supply for my 700e outdoor Logitech camera. the Powerline 200 adapter combined with the PoE Injector (TP-Link: TL-POE150S) replaced my non working Logitech camera power supply. You connected the TL-POE150S to your camera with the output going to the Powerline 200 adapter. The Powerline adapter sends the camera signal to your existing computer software. The TL-POE150S is powered with an adapter and the Powerline 200 also plugs in to AC. the configuration is larger than one box but my camera works again. The commander software told me to update the adapter software so i did that and i also had to unplug the new components and then reboot my computer. After that my software found the camera and it is working.

I like to keep our entire network up and running when there's a power outage. I have one network ...

I like to keep our entire network up and running when there's a power outage. I have one network hub off on its own in the basement. Instead of attaching this hub to it's own battery backup I decided to use a POE injector at the modem and router so they could all share the existing battery backup. This was my first time using POE, so I wanted to stick with IEEE 802.3af compliant POE devices to keep it simple. It was easy to set up and has worked flawlessly. The only slightly tricky aspect was I needed to buy an adapter to get the correct barrel size for the power connector, but luckily the one I needed was one of the Home Essentials Direct suggested items. I do like that it allows for different power settings.

Pros: * Plug and Play Cons: * Not a big fan of the shiny exterior, but this is a minor issue I ne...

Pros: * Plug and Play Cons: * Not a big fan of the shiny exterior, but this is a minor issue I needed a POE injector for an outdoor camera that I recently purchased. Upon receiving it, I opened it up, plugged the power supply into the unit, plugged the two ethernet cords in and everything just works. No configuration no confusion on which cable goes where. My only minor issue with this injector is the fact the product photos show a matte black finish but the product actually has a mirror black finish. I'm not a fan of mirror finishes on products, but I'll make an exception with this product since it will be hidden from view most of the time.

Satisfied

I have four and plan to buy a fifth. All are connected to my POE-enabled backbone switch to power my router, modem, smart light controller, and nanny-cam. I intend to power a non-smart switch with the fifth. This will genuinely split POE, as power and data can be connected to different devices. I would give it five stars, but it is unable to power my Roku Premiere+, even though it should work on paper. Overall I recommend.

So I've had a Linksys/Cisco SPA 942 VOIP phone for years. Then one day, it wouldn't power on. So ...

So I've had a Linksys/Cisco SPA 942 VOIP phone for years. Then one day, it wouldn't power on. So I bought another (same) phone and after having it a few years, it too wouldn't power on. I had both phones connected the standard way -- with an ethernet cable cable for data, and a power supply for power. After the second phone died this week, I started researching new phones and found that most VOIP phones don't come standard with a power supply - you need to buy that separately. "Well that's odd", I thought. "How do you power up the phone without a power supply?" So, I did a bit of research and discovered PoE, then determined my existing phone is PoE compatible. All I needed was a way to get power through the ethernet cable. The TP-Link did the trick! Now, both phones ... MoreSo I've had a Linksys/Cisco SPA 942 VOIP phone for years. Then one day, it wouldn't power on. So I bought another (same) phone and after having it a few years, it too wouldn't power on. I had both phones connected the standard way -- with an ethernet cable cable for data, and a power supply for power. After the second phone died this week, I started researching new phones and found that most VOIP phones don't come standard with a power supply - you need to buy that separately. "Well that's odd", I thought. "How do you power up the phone without a power supply?" So, I did a bit of research and discovered PoE, then determined my existing phone is PoE compatible. All I needed was a way to get power through the ethernet cable. The TP-Link did the trick! Now, both phones power up! I'm guessing something happened to the phone's power supply or the connection in the phone to the power supply. Either way, with the TP-Link, I am bypassing that completely. Now I don't need to get a new phone, and I have a spare phone if this one dies. I'm one happy camper:-)

These are exactly what I needed to supply power to microphones for my 4 cameras that do not have ...

These are exactly what I needed to supply power to microphones for my 4 cameras that do not have built in audio (They do have audio in and out connections). I bought microphones (VideoSecu High Sensitive Preamp Mini Audio Pickup Tiny Spy Microphone with Power Bypass for Security Audio Sound Voice Monitoring Recording and bonus Warning Decal WD4) here on Home Essentials Direct also, and now I have excellent audio listening on all 4 cameras. My PoE (Power over Ethernet) ethernet cable plugs into the TP-Link, which then splits out to a regular data ethernet connector output and a 6/9/12 VDC selectable connector output. The handy included short data ethernet cable connects the output to the camera. The power output connects to the microphone using the included short ... MoreThese are exactly what I needed to supply power to microphones for my 4 cameras that do not have built in audio (They do have audio in and out connections). I bought microphones (VideoSecu High Sensitive Preamp Mini Audio Pickup Tiny Spy Microphone with Power Bypass for Security Audio Sound Voice Monitoring Recording and bonus Warning Decal WD4) here on Home Essentials Direct also, and now I have excellent audio listening on all 4 cameras. My PoE (Power over Ethernet) ethernet cable plugs into the TP-Link, which then splits out to a regular data ethernet connector output and a 6/9/12 VDC selectable connector output. The handy included short data ethernet cable connects the output to the camera. The power output connects to the microphone using the included short power cord. The microphone then continues the power out to (power) the camera. Gigabit speed. Nice when it all works the way one expects. (Now will install camera speakers and will be totally set. I am hoping the same TP-Link will be able to also power the speakers.)

This TP-Link PoE Splitter pairs well with this adapter: http://amzn.to/2r1WZoV. This combination ...

This TP-Link PoE Splitter pairs well with this adapter: http://amzn.to/2r1WZoV. This combination is great for powering Raspberry Pi or Pine64 boards. I used it with this PoE+ Fanless Switch: http://amzn.to/2qDtOYo. The trio make a great combination for a lab where someone wants to avoid having to play guessing games if the micro-PCs are getting the power they need. This splitter is cheaper than many others but has a maximum output of 15.4w (suggested is <10w). Stock Rpi 3 uses about 2300mw and I was able to boot with this device getting 5000mw from the PoE switch (I could probably tune it down more, but have not tried yet). I love that the device has a selector switch for multiple different voltages. The barrel adapter out is a common standard, so you can find many ... MoreThis TP-Link PoE Splitter pairs well with this adapter: http://amzn.to/2r1WZoV. This combination is great for powering Raspberry Pi or Pine64 boards. I used it with this PoE+ Fanless Switch: http://amzn.to/2qDtOYo. The trio make a great combination for a lab where someone wants to avoid having to play guessing games if the micro-PCs are getting the power they need. This splitter is cheaper than many others but has a maximum output of 15.4w (suggested is <10w). Stock Rpi 3 uses about 2300mw and I was able to boot with this device getting 5000mw from the PoE switch (I could probably tune it down more, but have not tried yet). I love that the device has a selector switch for multiple different voltages. The barrel adapter out is a common standard, so you can find many adapters for different devices if you need to power something different.