F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Power issues with Cisco access points Ensure adequate supply for stable operation

Power issues with Cisco access points Ensure adequate supply for stable operation

Power issues with Cisco access points Ensure adequate supply for stable operation

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buterbrodik
Junior Member
18
12-18-2020, 02:39 PM
#1
Hello! Your Cisco 2802I is showing red, green, and blue flashes indicating low power. Using an Aruba 2530-8G-PoE+ switch should provide sufficient power. Check the switch’s power settings or configuration to ensure it’s receiving adequate supply.
B
buterbrodik
12-18-2020, 02:39 PM #1

Hello! Your Cisco 2802I is showing red, green, and blue flashes indicating low power. Using an Aruba 2530-8G-PoE+ switch should provide sufficient power. Check the switch’s power settings or configuration to ensure it’s receiving adequate supply.

I
iSurvive
Member
180
12-18-2020, 03:09 PM
#2
How long the cable stretches between the two devices is the main question, and what type of cable it is matters. It could be a standard CAT6 that works well, or perhaps a thinner version that doesn’t fit the usual setup. Regarding voltage, some PoE injectors deliver 48 volts while others push 56, which might mean the Cisco devices expect higher levels and HP sticks to 48 but keeps its quiet stance on specifics.
I
iSurvive
12-18-2020, 03:09 PM #2

How long the cable stretches between the two devices is the main question, and what type of cable it is matters. It could be a standard CAT6 that works well, or perhaps a thinner version that doesn’t fit the usual setup. Regarding voltage, some PoE injectors deliver 48 volts while others push 56, which might mean the Cisco devices expect higher levels and HP sticks to 48 but keeps its quiet stance on specifics.

P
PerdyPotatoes
Member
145
12-29-2020, 02:39 PM
#3
The cable measures just 5 meters and is a genuine CAT6 connection. There are some measurements available from the switch. (Observation made while the AP starts up)
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PerdyPotatoes
12-29-2020, 02:39 PM #3

The cable measures just 5 meters and is a genuine CAT6 connection. There are some measurements available from the switch. (Observation made while the AP starts up)

M
mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
01-05-2021, 07:12 AM
#4
According to the WAP specifications, there are two LAN ports available. If you attempt to power one port while trying to power another, or if you power both simultaneously, the system will likely handle it according to its design constraints.
M
mat_fram
01-05-2021, 07:12 AM #4

According to the WAP specifications, there are two LAN ports available. If you attempt to power one port while trying to power another, or if you power both simultaneously, the system will likely handle it according to its design constraints.

C
Chatter
Member
143
01-05-2021, 08:03 PM
#5
I believe one is for PoE and the other serves as a second Ethernet port for a display. I might attempt it, but I think using just one port is sufficient.
C
Chatter
01-05-2021, 08:03 PM #5

I believe one is for PoE and the other serves as a second Ethernet port for a display. I might attempt it, but I think using just one port is sufficient.

M
maincrafak23
Junior Member
16
01-06-2021, 12:48 AM
#6
No, that didn't work.
M
maincrafak23
01-06-2021, 12:48 AM #6

No, that didn't work.

X
XCOOLGUY5000
Member
51
01-13-2021, 12:09 PM
#7
Well, I’m running out of options too, except maybe HP has a feature that lets you turn on full PoE+ power delivery—though I’m skeptical about that.
X
XCOOLGUY5000
01-13-2021, 12:09 PM #7

Well, I’m running out of options too, except maybe HP has a feature that lets you turn on full PoE+ power delivery—though I’m skeptical about that.

N
Netfwix
Junior Member
42
01-13-2021, 06:11 PM
#8
I've already attempted to troubleshoot PoE and switched to PoE+ but it didn't resolve the issue.
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Netfwix
01-13-2021, 06:11 PM #8

I've already attempted to troubleshoot PoE and switched to PoE+ but it didn't resolve the issue.

H
hahaha100
Member
172
01-18-2021, 10:11 AM
#9
PoE+ and PoE++ depend on LLDP communication between PSE and PD to inform the PD that it’s connected to a port delivering over 15W. On this AP model, LLDP is typically enabled by default. The switch should also support LLDP with the same setting. The relevant data is called LLDP-MED, and while the switch can have LLDP turned on or off, doing so intentionally isn’t recommended. For confirmation, run “show lldp config <interface>” and share the output here.
H
hahaha100
01-18-2021, 10:11 AM #9

PoE+ and PoE++ depend on LLDP communication between PSE and PD to inform the PD that it’s connected to a port delivering over 15W. On this AP model, LLDP is typically enabled by default. The switch should also support LLDP with the same setting. The relevant data is called LLDP-MED, and while the switch can have LLDP turned on or off, doing so intentionally isn’t recommended. For confirmation, run “show lldp config <interface>” and share the output here.

A
A93
Member
62
01-18-2021, 12:19 PM
#10
Here you go
A
A93
01-18-2021, 12:19 PM #10

Here you go

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