PoE Texas – PoE Injector – 12 – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
PoE Texas – PoE Injector – 12 Port Gigabit Passive Midspan Injector with 48V 120 Watt UL Power Supply – Power Over Ethernet for 802.3af or at (PoE+) Devices VoIP Phone, WiFi Access Point, IP Camera
Product Dimensions
19 x 1.7 x 2 inches
Item Weight
3.12 pounds
ASIN
B00ENUHQEQ
Item model number
FBA_WS-GPOE-12-48v120w
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Date First Available
February 1, 2012
Manufacturer
PoE Texas
Test video – PoE Texas – PoE Injector – 12 :
Product highlights :
Instantly upgrade your network to PoE+. Simplify installations with a multi-port midspan injector. This unmanaged midspan PoE injector features 12 PoE ports for simplified transmission of power + data.
10/100/1000 Gigabit Data capability with transparent VLAN passthrough. Power up to 12 IP cameras, desktop VoIP phones, or other low voltage devices. This passive PoE injector will always deliver the same voltage as its power supply.
With available power and data delivery options for Mode A or Mode B compatible with IEEE 802.3af or at devices. PoE Texas offers other bundles with assorted power supplies to match your different device requirements.
Includes 48 volt 120 watt UL approved power supply for a shared budget of 120 watts. A streamlined and cost-effective multi port solution with 12 x gigabit ports (Data In) and 12 x gigabit PoE ports (Data + PoE Out).
All of our PoE products are backed by a 1-Year replacement warranty and a 30-Day, no questions asked, return policy. Expert help is only a phone call away. Please call 512 479 0317 for assistance.
➕ What is the price of PoE Texas - PoE Injector - 12 in Saudi Arabia ?
The price of PoE Texas – PoE Injector – 12 in-store is 700 SAR VAT.
➕ When PoE Texas - PoE Injector - 12 was released ?
The release date was February 1, 2012.
➕ What is the price of PoE Texas - PoE Injector - 12 cheap used ?
The price of PoE Texas – PoE Injector – 12 used is 490 SAR VAT.
➕ What are the main characteristics of PoE Texas - PoE Injector - 12 ?
Special specifications :
Instantly upgrade your network to PoE+. Simplify installations with a multi-port midspan injector. This unmanaged midspan PoE injector features 12 PoE ports for simplified transmission of power + data.
➕ Is it interesting to buy this product ?
The best people who can answer you are customers who have already bought and tested this product (See Customer Reviews). This product is rated 4.4 / 5 on Amazon.
➕ Where to buy PoE Texas - PoE Injector - 12 in Saudi Arabia ?
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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10 reviews for PoE Texas – PoE Injector – 12
Rated 5 out of 5
T. S (verified owner)–
Very nice, exactly what I needed. – Life saver….. Not anything out there remotely like this. What a great idea!!!
Rated 5 out of 5
T. S (verified owner)–
Very nice, exactly what I needed. – Life saver….. Not anything out there remotely like this. What a great idea!!!
Rated 5 out of 5
B. C (verified owner)–
Gigabit rack mount POE injector works great. – This unit arrived promptly. It seems to be well built. I powered up 8 Meraki access points with this unit. They were previously powered by independant power injectors, but I wanted to clean up the install, and there was another location that I needed to deploy a couple of single power injectors. For about the same price as purchasing those two units, I was able to purchase this 12 port POE injector, and make a swap which left me with spares for back up where I have individual injectors deployed. This unit comes with 3 sets of 4 ports that are tied together for power consumption. So there is a max power use across the four paired ports. I had calculated my power consumption to be within the limits if I used all four ports, and found that I can run four access points on four ports that are paired together for power consumption. There is a built in overcurrent protection on each of the four paired groups that monitors power use on each of the 3 groups. Each group of four ports has an LED indicator light that is green when in normal use, and goes to red when it is near max current for the group. In the instruction it says that it is likely to run in the red when you connect up four access point to one group of ports, and that it is normal and expected to run in that way. I found that in my case when I connected the fourth access point to a group of ports that the LED indicator hovered in the green, but you could see very slightly that it would get a fringe of orange tint to the green like it was on the fence of displaying in the red full use mode. I have been running the system for two months now, and have not had any issue with performance. The Gigabit performance seems to be in tact as I have not noted any network issues related to bandwidth with this unit although I have not ran a true test with gigabit throughput. One other detail that may be of help for someone is that the unit comes with the ability to change the power scheme for POE. The are two jacks as an option for A or B power which depending on which one you plug your power supply into changes the arrangement of pins that are powered up on the ethernet connections. I chose the A connection for my
Rated 4 out of 5
D. I (verified owner)–
Works fine – I’m using as 48v poe injector and its worked great so far. Biggest gripe is the way the internals are mounted makes them move around inside the casing when you’re plugging cables in and sometimes this causes the internals to not quite align with the faceplate.
Rated 5 out of 5
D. A (verified owner)–
An excellent POE solution – This was my first foray into the POE world, so after some online education and product research, I purchased this item for my homelab. It works perfectly, and intuitively. At this time, I’m powering:
Rated 5 out of 5
B. C (verified owner)–
Gigabit rack mount POE injector works great. – This unit arrived promptly. It seems to be well built. I powered up 8 Meraki access points with this unit. They were previously powered by independant power injectors, but I wanted to clean up the install, and there was another location that I needed to deploy a couple of single power injectors. For about the same price as purchasing those two units, I was able to purchase this 12 port POE injector, and make a swap which left me with spares for back up where I have individual injectors deployed. This unit comes with 3 sets of 4 ports that are tied together for power consumption. So there is a max power use across the four paired ports. I had calculated my power consumption to be within the limits if I used all four ports, and found that I can run four access points on four ports that are paired together for power consumption. There is a built in overcurrent protection on each of the four paired groups that monitors power use on each of the 3 groups. Each group of four ports has an LED indicator light that is green when in normal use, and goes to red when it is near max current for the group. In the instruction it says that it is likely to run in the red when you connect up four access point to one group of ports, and that it is normal and expected to run in that way. I found that in my case when I connected the fourth access point to a group of ports that the LED indicator hovered in the green, but you could see very slightly that it would get a fringe of orange tint to the green like it was on the fence of displaying in the red full use mode. I have been running the system for two months now, and have not had any issue with performance. The Gigabit performance seems to be in tact as I have not noted any network issues related to bandwidth with this unit although I have not ran a true test with gigabit throughput. One other detail that may be of help for someone is that the unit comes with the ability to change the power scheme for POE. The are two jacks as an option for A or B power which depending on which one you plug your power supply into changes the arrangement of pins that are powered up on the ethernet connections. I chose the A connection for my
Rated 5 out of 5
D. A (verified owner)–
An excellent POE solution – This was my first foray into the POE world, so after some online education and product research, I purchased this item for my homelab. It works perfectly, and intuitively. At this time, I’m powering:
Rated 5 out of 5
Z. K (verified owner)–
Works as advertised – Read the specs, this is not compatible with the newer, higher-power PoE standard. But that’s ok in my case, my devices don’t need it. It works well, exactly as advertised. Would definitely buy again after I fill up all the ports on this one.
Rated 5 out of 5
Z. K (verified owner)–
Works as advertised – Read the specs, this is not compatible with the newer, higher-power PoE standard. But that’s ok in my case, my devices don’t need it. It works well, exactly as advertised. Would definitely buy again after I fill up all the ports on this one.
Rated 4 out of 5
D. I (verified owner)–
Works fine – I’m using as 48v poe injector and its worked great so far. Biggest gripe is the way the internals are mounted makes them move around inside the casing when you’re plugging cables in and sometimes this causes the internals to not quite align with the faceplate.
T. S (verified owner) –
Very nice, exactly what I needed. – Life saver….. Not anything out there remotely like this. What a great idea!!!
T. S (verified owner) –
Very nice, exactly what I needed. – Life saver….. Not anything out there remotely like this. What a great idea!!!
B. C (verified owner) –
Gigabit rack mount POE injector works great. – This unit arrived promptly. It seems to be well built. I powered up 8 Meraki access points with this unit. They were previously powered by independant power injectors, but I wanted to clean up the install, and there was another location that I needed to deploy a couple of single power injectors. For about the same price as purchasing those two units, I was able to purchase this 12 port POE injector, and make a swap which left me with spares for back up where I have individual injectors deployed. This unit comes with 3 sets of 4 ports that are tied together for power consumption. So there is a max power use across the four paired ports. I had calculated my power consumption to be within the limits if I used all four ports, and found that I can run four access points on four ports that are paired together for power consumption. There is a built in overcurrent protection on each of the four paired groups that monitors power use on each of the 3 groups. Each group of four ports has an LED indicator light that is green when in normal use, and goes to red when it is near max current for the group. In the instruction it says that it is likely to run in the red when you connect up four access point to one group of ports, and that it is normal and expected to run in that way. I found that in my case when I connected the fourth access point to a group of ports that the LED indicator hovered in the green, but you could see very slightly that it would get a fringe of orange tint to the green like it was on the fence of displaying in the red full use mode. I have been running the system for two months now, and have not had any issue with performance. The Gigabit performance seems to be in tact as I have not noted any network issues related to bandwidth with this unit although I have not ran a true test with gigabit throughput. One other detail that may be of help for someone is that the unit comes with the ability to change the power scheme for POE. The are two jacks as an option for A or B power which depending on which one you plug your power supply into changes the arrangement of pins that are powered up on the ethernet connections. I chose the A connection for my
D. I (verified owner) –
Works fine – I’m using as 48v poe injector and its worked great so far. Biggest gripe is the way the internals are mounted makes them move around inside the casing when you’re plugging cables in and sometimes this causes the internals to not quite align with the faceplate.
D. A (verified owner) –
An excellent POE solution – This was my first foray into the POE world, so after some online education and product research, I purchased this item for my homelab. It works perfectly, and intuitively. At this time, I’m powering:
B. C (verified owner) –
Gigabit rack mount POE injector works great. – This unit arrived promptly. It seems to be well built. I powered up 8 Meraki access points with this unit. They were previously powered by independant power injectors, but I wanted to clean up the install, and there was another location that I needed to deploy a couple of single power injectors. For about the same price as purchasing those two units, I was able to purchase this 12 port POE injector, and make a swap which left me with spares for back up where I have individual injectors deployed. This unit comes with 3 sets of 4 ports that are tied together for power consumption. So there is a max power use across the four paired ports. I had calculated my power consumption to be within the limits if I used all four ports, and found that I can run four access points on four ports that are paired together for power consumption. There is a built in overcurrent protection on each of the four paired groups that monitors power use on each of the 3 groups. Each group of four ports has an LED indicator light that is green when in normal use, and goes to red when it is near max current for the group. In the instruction it says that it is likely to run in the red when you connect up four access point to one group of ports, and that it is normal and expected to run in that way. I found that in my case when I connected the fourth access point to a group of ports that the LED indicator hovered in the green, but you could see very slightly that it would get a fringe of orange tint to the green like it was on the fence of displaying in the red full use mode. I have been running the system for two months now, and have not had any issue with performance. The Gigabit performance seems to be in tact as I have not noted any network issues related to bandwidth with this unit although I have not ran a true test with gigabit throughput. One other detail that may be of help for someone is that the unit comes with the ability to change the power scheme for POE. The are two jacks as an option for A or B power which depending on which one you plug your power supply into changes the arrangement of pins that are powered up on the ethernet connections. I chose the A connection for my
D. A (verified owner) –
An excellent POE solution – This was my first foray into the POE world, so after some online education and product research, I purchased this item for my homelab. It works perfectly, and intuitively. At this time, I’m powering:
Z. K (verified owner) –
Works as advertised – Read the specs, this is not compatible with the newer, higher-power PoE standard. But that’s ok in my case, my devices don’t need it. It works well, exactly as advertised. Would definitely buy again after I fill up all the ports on this one.
Z. K (verified owner) –
Works as advertised – Read the specs, this is not compatible with the newer, higher-power PoE standard. But that’s ok in my case, my devices don’t need it. It works well, exactly as advertised. Would definitely buy again after I fill up all the ports on this one.
D. I (verified owner) –
Works fine – I’m using as 48v poe injector and its worked great so far. Biggest gripe is the way the internals are mounted makes them move around inside the casing when you’re plugging cables in and sometimes this causes the internals to not quite align with the faceplate.