Just make sure it has a 48v power supply, or get one for it. I can't remember if they changed that after the first few packaging runs or not, but originally they only came with 24v power supplies (thus no optional 48v output).
On Thu, May 5, 2016 at 1:09 PM, Christopher Gray <cg...@graytechsoftware.com> wrote: > Any reason to avoid the EdgeRouter PoE? After some further checking, it > seems like that unit would do both the routing and PoE for a lower cost > taking up less space (than a MikroTik combined with Netonix). > > I also found the Tycon Mid-span 4-port injector at a very reasonable price, > but the cost of just one manual reboot would make up for the purchase of a > Netonix or EdgeRouter PoE. > > > ________________________________ > > On Wed, May 4, 2016 at 7:59 PM, Mathew Howard <mhoward...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> Packetflux... >> >> On Wed, May 4, 2016 at 6:21 PM, Rob Genovesi <r...@corp.coastside.net> >> wrote: >>> >>> Netonix switches have been great for us. We're using the DC model >>> with a few batteries for backup. The Netonix takes 9-60 VDC in and >>> can output 24V or 48V (configurable by port). Perfect for powering a >>> 24V Mikrotik and a few 48V radios. >>> >>> -Rob >>> >>> >>> >>> On Wed, May 4, 2016 at 3:02 PM, Christopher Gray >>> <cg...@graytechsoftware.com> wrote: >>> > For my routed 100 Mbps micro repeater sites I've been running MikroTik >>> > RB750P routers for both routing traffic and powering radios (With good >>> > results). >>> > >>> > I want to setup my first small routed 1 Gbps repeater site using 2x B5 >>> > backhaul links and 1x A5 PtMP. What are others using to run a small >>> > routed >>> > site that runs 48V Gigabit radios? >>> > >>> > I'm considering a RB750G with a Netonix WS-6-MINI, but using a Netonix >>> > as a >>> > power injector seems a little overkill. >> >> >
