EAP 610 Power Question

EAP 610 Power Question

EAP 610 Power Question
EAP 610 Power Question
Wednesday - last edited Saturday
Tags: #Presales #PoE
Model: EAP610  
Hardware Version:
Firmware Version:

Hey all, just wondering can the EAP-610 work with a normal 15w poe injector (poe) or do you need poe + (30w)

 

Similar question for the EAP-653, i know that says poe+ but does that mean it wont fully work if powered with a normal injector?

 

Thanks

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Re:EAP 610 Power Question-Solution
Thursday - last edited Saturday

 

Hello,@bm_999 
Thank you for posting your inquiry on our business forum.
 

The EAP610 supports three power supply options: 802.3af PoE, 48 V Passive PoE, and 12 V/1 A DC (power adapter included in the package). Its typical power consumption over PoE is approximately 10.9 W, so a 15 W PoE power source is sufficient to operate the EAP610. We recommend verifying that your PoE device complies with the 802.3af PoE standard to ensure stable, proper functionality.

For more detailed information, please refer to the product specifications of EAP610(V4):Specifications - EAP610 | AX1800 Ceiling Mount WiFi 6 Access Point | Omada by TP-Link
 

As for the EAP653, this model also comes with three power supply options: 802.3at PoE, 12 V DC (power adapter not included; EU Version: 12 V / 1.0 A DC, US Version: 12 V / 1.5 A DC), and 48 V Passive PoE.
Similar to the EAP610, the EAP653 will work normally as long as your PoE device complies with the 802.3at PoE standard.

For more detailed information about the EAP653, please also refer to its product specifications:Specifications - EAP653 | AX3000 Ceiling Mount WiFi 6 Access Point | Omada by TP-Link

 

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Re:EAP 610 Power Question-Solution
Thursday - last edited Saturday

 

Hello,@bm_999 
Thank you for posting your inquiry on our business forum.
 

The EAP610 supports three power supply options: 802.3af PoE, 48 V Passive PoE, and 12 V/1 A DC (power adapter included in the package). Its typical power consumption over PoE is approximately 10.9 W, so a 15 W PoE power source is sufficient to operate the EAP610. We recommend verifying that your PoE device complies with the 802.3af PoE standard to ensure stable, proper functionality.

For more detailed information, please refer to the product specifications of EAP610(V4):Specifications - EAP610 | AX1800 Ceiling Mount WiFi 6 Access Point | Omada by TP-Link
 

As for the EAP653, this model also comes with three power supply options: 802.3at PoE, 12 V DC (power adapter not included; EU Version: 12 V / 1.0 A DC, US Version: 12 V / 1.5 A DC), and 48 V Passive PoE.
Similar to the EAP610, the EAP653 will work normally as long as your PoE device complies with the 802.3at PoE standard.

For more detailed information about the EAP653, please also refer to its product specifications:Specifications - EAP653 | AX3000 Ceiling Mount WiFi 6 Access Point | Omada by TP-Link

 

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Re:EAP 610 Power Question
Thursday

@Jeremy_12

Sorry to sound stupid but what's the difference between poe and 48v passive

So both the 610 and 653 can take a poe in provided the wattage is correct 

Would the 653 take a 15watt poe injector?

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Re:EAP 610 Power Question
Saturday - last edited Saturday

Hi,  @bm_999 

It's OK. Please find the Q&A:

 

Q1: What is the difference between POE and Passive POE?
A: POE generally refers to standard POE (also called Active POE), which requires power negotiation between power sourcing equipment (e.g., POE switches) and powered devices. For normal functionality, both devices must comply with POE standards.
Passive POE can also deliver power over Ethernet cables, but it does not require any negotiation or communication between connected devices. In most cases, a passive POE adapter is required to power downstream devices. You may also refer to Q2 of this FAQ for further reference:
What’s PoE | TP-Link
 

Q2: Can both EAP610 and EAP653 accept PoE powering as long as the power output is sufficient?
A: That is correct. Both EAP610 and EAP653 support standard POE power input.

 

Q3: Can EAP653 work with a 15-watt PoE injector?
A: The power consumption of EAP653 is lower than 15W, so a 15W POE power supply is compatible with this device. We would recommend confirming that your injector complies with the 802.3at PoE standard protocol before use.

 

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