1.5amp on VH ports I believe. Maybe your power supply or power cord isn't supplying enough amps to the switch.
Jon Langeler Michwave Technologies, Inc. > On Jun 29, 2017, at 11:42 PM, George Skorup <[email protected]> wrote: > > The Baicells 1-watt eNB @ 3.5/3.6GHz is about 65 watts. I haven't actually > measured this, but I can next week when I'm at one of those sites. So.. 4 of > those would be 260 watts. > > And I thought the Netonix 48VH POE mode is limited to 0.75A per port...? > Those eNBs are going to pull well over 1A per port. > >> On 6/29/2017 9:48 PM, Craig House wrote: >> We install the DC powered Netonix 12 port switch today on the water tower >> power off of 48 V power supply. The only device is powered off of the >> switch are Baicells sectors all four of them are power off of 48 V ports 123 >> and 4. When we first installed them all of them powered up individually on >> the CAT5 cables one at a time. We are using a 48 V POE splitter that works >> fine at several of our other locations. At one point we rebooted the DC >> powered switch and noticed that over and over and over it would power on the >> ports in a soon as the radios would start power up the entire switch with >> power cycle again. This happened about eight times before I unplugged all >> four of the CAT5 cables from ports one through four. Wants the switch had >> completely powered up I plug-in one cable at a time and all of them powered >> up properly with gigabit ethernet links. What I'm curious is. Number one >> why would the switch power cycle over and over unless the initial build up >> of the LTE base stations is substantially more than the power draw to run it >> on average normally? And if that's the case is there a way that the switch >> can be configured so that the ports don't power on all at the same time and >> I can set up a power on delay for each port so that they each power on 5 to >> 10 seconds after each other. ?? Has anyone else experienced this and what >> was your solution I can switch back to an AC powered unit to see if that >> resolves the problem but it seems that there shouldn't be that much of a >> voltage draw to affect the DC power unit. Now that all four radios have >> been running for several hours straight it's only showing 100 what's of the >> draw on a device that should be able to handle 250 >> >> Sent from my iPhone > >
