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Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 2,608
Moderator-ESI, Shoretel
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Moderator-ESI, Shoretel
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 2,608 |
I have found the injectors for $30 or so. I believe it was at VOIPsupply.com
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Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 15,378 Likes: 13
Moderator-Vertical, Vodavi, 1A2, Outside Wire
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Moderator-Vertical, Vodavi, 1A2, Outside Wire
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 15,378 Likes: 13 |
My concern with chopping the power cord and connecting it this way would void the UL/CSA/CE listing. Just about anything that uses electricity must have these listings to be sold in the US and Canada. By altering the factory assembly, you would be voiding the warranty AND violating UL/CSA requirements.
Leviton does make a wall phone jack that was designed for this purpose, but it was made to be used with cordless phones. I don't know if it would work for this application or not unless they've come out with an 8P/8C version.
Ed Vaughn, MBSWWYPBX
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Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 3,268
Moderator-Allworx, Nisuko-Tie, Vodavi
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OP
Moderator-Allworx, Nisuko-Tie, Vodavi
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 3,268 |
Thanks. All of the phone AC adapters are 24 volt. If the POE 802.3f device is made for 48V--then that wouldn't be very good. I've got some time before the install to get as much research done as possible. Next week we go for our training. Should be fun.
Chopping the power cord is our "last resort" option. With some of the inexpensive power injectors---that seems to be the way to go if there are only 3-5 phones that you have to do that for.
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Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 2,106
Member
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Member
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 2,106 |
If the phones are listed to work with 802.3af PoE, then all you need is a PoE Switch. Always check with the MFG.
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Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 329
Member
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Member
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 329 |
Here is an adapter for powering legacy devices with POE Click here for details. Linksys also makes splitters like this. Also keep in mind that just because the plug-in power cube for your device is 24V, it does not necessarialy follow that your device also requires 24V for POE. Check the manufacturer's specs. There are a lot of different POE schemes out there. The main ones are IEEE 802.3af and the Cisco proprietary scheme. But there are many others. Also, newer Cisco phones may use the IEEE 802.3af standard rather than the Cisco standard. Also pay attention to POLARITY. The Cisco proprietary POE uses different polarity than the IEEE 802.3af POE. I.e., the positive and negative wires are reversed.
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Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 1,640
Moderator-NEC
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Moderator-NEC
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 1,640 |
What is shone in the article is NOT POE. It is just using un-used conductors to extend the power.
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