EAP653 Slim getting extremely hot.. almost too hot to touch
This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.
Hello,
My current network consist of:
- TP-Link Omada SDN TL-ER7212PC
- TP-Link Omada SDN EAP653 Slim
The EAP653 is connected via PoE+ of the TL-ER7212PC.
With just a handful of wireless devices attached, the EAP653 is getting extremely hot on the back, almost to hot to touch.
I do understand this is a cooling element to cool it down but my logic thinking says it should not be this hot with this little work it needs to be doing...
Is there a way to check the temperature?
Is this normal?
Doesn't this effect the lifespan?
*worried*
- Copy Link
- Subscribe
- Bookmark
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi,
After some e-mail exchanges this is the conclusion:
- Temps normal, EAP653 Slim has temperature safe guards (Without providing you an option to check the temps)
- Units are being tested in conditions of 60C (ok nice but unit getting hot to touch in 24C conditions...)
- It is what it is (Acces points always getting warm/hot because they are passively cooled)
The last mail response I got from TP-Link Support:
Yes, access points in general can get quite warm.
These are also passively cooled. This is not harmful to the access point.
The product also comes with a limited lifetime warranty, which is 5 to 10 years. As long as it is only about the heat and the access point functions properly, then no action is required.
So yeah, It is what it is.. Definitly will keep an eye on it, if it dies it will be replace with another brand that's for sure.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
At the moment I am still in contact with the service helpdesk.
Adviced and tried is cable change. No change there. Then they mentioned that it had a safety shutoff if the temperature became to high and that the device was tested in environments of 60C. Soo still nothing about why the device is so freaking hot in a normal environment temperature.
But as said, still in contact with them.
The device has a safety off temp so it keeps track of the temp, i would love to read that out..no answer on that question.
Try a different cable of higher quality and direct connect it on the device that powers your AP via PoE+
See if that helps.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
I also have three EAP 653s, they all get very hot on the back as well. I have not noticed this at all. But then I read this and thought I'd check mine out too. Is there anyone who has one or more EAP 653s that do NOT get hot?
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
I already tested with different cable Cat6 and same result. I tried with power adapter and same result. All three got very hot. The temperature they get is around 41ºC.
Probably this could be normal, but a long term could be harmful.
Now I don't know if return them to the supplier or wait from TP-Link Official statement how resolve this.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi,
After some e-mail exchanges this is the conclusion:
- Temps normal, EAP653 Slim has temperature safe guards (Without providing you an option to check the temps)
- Units are being tested in conditions of 60C (ok nice but unit getting hot to touch in 24C conditions...)
- It is what it is (Acces points always getting warm/hot because they are passively cooled)
The last mail response I got from TP-Link Support:
Yes, access points in general can get quite warm.
These are also passively cooled. This is not harmful to the access point.
The product also comes with a limited lifetime warranty, which is 5 to 10 years. As long as it is only about the heat and the access point functions properly, then no action is required.
So yeah, It is what it is.. Definitly will keep an eye on it, if it dies it will be replace with another brand that's for sure.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Here also EAP653, connected to TL-SG2008P via PoE. My 2 EAPs also generate quite a bit of heat, but I'll monitor the situation for now. As far as I can tell, there's been no drop in performance so far, but having a way to check its temperature might not be a bad idea.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Information
Helpful: 0
Views: 2106
Replies: 7
Voters 0
No one has voted for it yet.