u/Jecocha

Image 1 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 2 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 3 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 4 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 5 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 6 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 7 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 8 — Switch PoE In/Out
Image 9 — Switch PoE In/Out

Switch PoE In/Out

I have installed 7 RLC-1224A and 2 Duo3 connected to a RLN16-410 in a relative's house. I wanted to use one conduit and one CAT6 FTP cable for each camera but the electrician left me one conduit per corner where there are two RLC-1224A, fortunately the conduit was big enough for two cables.

The problem was at the porch where there are the two Duo3 and one RLC-1224A and the conduit goes to a roof box and there are another three conduits one for each camera. The conduit from the box with the NVR to the split roof box is small and only can have one ethernet and there is no electricity at the box so... I thought of a PoE Switch powered by PoE.

At first I thought about using a PoE injector installed where the NVR, but after it, I tried to connect it directly to the NVR and it work perfectly.

So, one PoE port from the RLN16-410 can power two Duo3 and one RLC-1224A.

I have tried it with all the LEDs on and also the alarm and nothing goes off or reboot. This week we will exceed 40 degrees Celsius so it will be the test to see if it endures everything correctly.

Before I tried the direct connection to the NVR, I tried with an Ubiquiti PoE Inyector, passive 50V 1'2A (60w) and it work fine. The PoE Switch it's from AliExpress, 1 in 3 out.

To enter this house you have to go through a long road and I will install two or three points with two cameras each, I will connect them with fiber and a switch poe with SC ports. The power will be obtained from the sensor street lamps electrical line.

Any questions will be responded as soon as possible.

u/Jecocha — 1 day ago