F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Has trouble with the POE device repeatedly turning on and off.

Has trouble with the POE device repeatedly turning on and off.

Has trouble with the POE device repeatedly turning on and off.

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C
ClemCol1
Member
232
03-05-2020, 10:03 AM
#1
I'm troubleshooting a setup with eight 8.5-inch LCDs running as thin clients, connected via POE to a Cisco 3560 switch and RPS 300. The monitor powers up but displays nothing until it restarts repeatedly. Possible issues might include incorrect power configuration, faulty display drivers, or communication problems between the switch and monitors. Check power settings, verify display status, and ensure proper network connectivity.
C
ClemCol1
03-05-2020, 10:03 AM #1

I'm troubleshooting a setup with eight 8.5-inch LCDs running as thin clients, connected via POE to a Cisco 3560 switch and RPS 300. The monitor powers up but displays nothing until it restarts repeatedly. Possible issues might include incorrect power configuration, faulty display drivers, or communication problems between the switch and monitors. Check power settings, verify display status, and ensure proper network connectivity.

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_iKexck_
Junior Member
12
03-05-2020, 02:31 PM
#2
You should have taken a bit more time to craft your message clearly. From what I understand, you're attempting to power a thin client that needs 12V at 5A—calculated as 12V multiplied by 5A equals 60W—using a Cisco switch. When I checked the Cisco 3560 specifications, it only provides up to 15.4W per port, which is significantly less than the 60W required. That’s why it shuts down.
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_iKexck_
03-05-2020, 02:31 PM #2

You should have taken a bit more time to craft your message clearly. From what I understand, you're attempting to power a thin client that needs 12V at 5A—calculated as 12V multiplied by 5A equals 60W—using a Cisco switch. When I checked the Cisco 3560 specifications, it only provides up to 15.4W per port, which is significantly less than the 60W required. That’s why it shuts down.

N
Nakamasaki
Member
239
03-19-2020, 06:06 PM
#3
Confirmed. You require a UPOE capable switch with up to 60W output.
N
Nakamasaki
03-19-2020, 06:06 PM #3

Confirmed. You require a UPOE capable switch with up to 60W output.

Z
Zeilia
Member
54
03-20-2020, 04:45 PM
#4
Impossible to exceed the limits set by current technology. The latest standards cap power at 30W per port, while older ones max out at 15.4W. Small internal wires in Ethernet cables aren’t designed for high currents.
Z
Zeilia
03-20-2020, 04:45 PM #4

Impossible to exceed the limits set by current technology. The latest standards cap power at 30W per port, while older ones max out at 15.4W. Small internal wires in Ethernet cables aren’t designed for high currents.

L
LtMeme
Junior Member
12
03-20-2020, 06:01 PM
#5
UPOE supports 60W currently, with plans for a 100W version. It delivers 30W across two pairs and another 30W over the remaining pairs. Note that UPOE is still Cisco proprietary, while the open standard 802.3bt is emerging but not widely adopted. See the relevant articles for more details.
L
LtMeme
03-20-2020, 06:01 PM #5

UPOE supports 60W currently, with plans for a 100W version. It delivers 30W across two pairs and another 30W over the remaining pairs. Note that UPOE is still Cisco proprietary, while the open standard 802.3bt is emerging but not widely adopted. See the relevant articles for more details.

R
Russin
Member
161
03-24-2020, 06:15 PM
#6
I understand. It's usually not my usual area, just standard equipment and basics. Still, I picked up something interesting! Of course, the person would need a splitter that works with UPOE; those TP-Link models say they support 802.3af, but the details only mention up to 12V 1A output. Honestly, running eight 60W thin clients over PoE sounds like a big investment, wouldn't it?
R
Russin
03-24-2020, 06:15 PM #6

I understand. It's usually not my usual area, just standard equipment and basics. Still, I picked up something interesting! Of course, the person would need a splitter that works with UPOE; those TP-Link models say they support 802.3af, but the details only mention up to 12V 1A output. Honestly, running eight 60W thin clients over PoE sounds like a big investment, wouldn't it?

R
redmen74
Member
61
04-05-2020, 08:58 AM
#7
Everything is achievable—just observe and gain insights. Updates will arrive soon.
R
redmen74
04-05-2020, 08:58 AM #7

Everything is achievable—just observe and gain insights. Updates will arrive soon.

S
ssanserror
Junior Member
30
04-06-2020, 10:53 AM
#8
S
ssanserror
04-06-2020, 10:53 AM #8

M
MaliciousWolf
Member
228
04-06-2020, 07:24 PM
#9
There are different versions of PoE systems, with PoE+ offering enhanced capabilities compared to standard PoE.
M
MaliciousWolf
04-06-2020, 07:24 PM #9

There are different versions of PoE systems, with PoE+ offering enhanced capabilities compared to standard PoE.

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__Jenna_453__
Member
57
04-08-2020, 11:02 AM
#10
I intended to focus on PoE since you didn't specify alternatives for hardware changes.
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__Jenna_453__
04-08-2020, 11:02 AM #10

I intended to focus on PoE since you didn't specify alternatives for hardware changes.

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