With solid-state DC/DC converters, so can increase the voltage (that's
how PoE generates 48VDC on a 12V power supply).  The main issue is current.

-Philip

John Novack wrote:
> All of their power comes off the PCI bus, which is fairly limited
> FXS circuits in PCI cards require additional 12VDC not available on
> the bus, and supplied from, in many machines, the Hard Drive power
> connector
>
> John Novack
>
>
> Philip A. Prindeville wrote:
>> FXS is exceptional because you're generating power and ringer voltage to
>> the remote end.
>>
>> FXO and BRI/PRI are much less power hungry.
>>
>> -Philip
>>
>> Josh Mahonin wrote:
>>   
>>> Hi Tom,
>>>
>>> I couldn't find any stats after a quick Google, but I don't think a PRI
>>> would be too much more power hungry than say, a network adapter.  The
>>> FXS/FXO cards are the real pigs, Digium even makes a PCI-mounted
>>> external power unit for them
>>> (http://www.digium.com/en/products/analog/analogpwr.php).
>>>
>>> I've only ever used a net5501 with one PCI card, and the general rule we
>>> go by is 12V @ 1.2A - 1.5A just to be sure.  If you're just using the
>>> 1.0A power supply, especially with a PRI and FXS/FXO line card, you
>>> might run into trouble.
>>>
>>> Good luck,
>>>
>>> Josh
>>>
>>> Tom Chadwin wrote:
>>>   
>>>     
>>>> Hello
>>>>
>>>> I am looking to build a net5501-based Astlinux install with a
>>>> Junghanns miniPCI PRI card
>>>> (http://www.junghanns.net/en/singleE1mini_produkt.html). With previous
>>>> net5501 builds, I've bought the ordinary Soekris PSU. Is a PRI card
>>>> power-hungry, and hence will I need to buy the more powerful PSU? Or
>>>> will the standard one do the job? The box will also have an analogue
>>>> card installed with 3xFXO and 1xFSO.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>>
>>>> Tom
>>>>     
>>>>       


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