PowerDsine PD-6006 Manual Do Utilizador
PD-6006/12/24
Power over LAN Solutions
7
Cat. No.: 06-6800-056
2 About the Power over LAN Midspan
PowerDsine’s family of Power over LAN Midspans, series 6000, injects power
over data-carrying Ethernet cabling. The PD-6006/6012/6024 Midspans,
support 6, 12 and 24 ports respectively in a 10/100BaseTx Ethernet network,
over TIA/EIA-568 Category 5/5e/6 cabling. DC operating power, for data
terminal units, is fed over unused pairs of the cabling (7/8 and 4/5).
over data-carrying Ethernet cabling. The PD-6006/6012/6024 Midspans,
support 6, 12 and 24 ports respectively in a 10/100BaseTx Ethernet network,
over TIA/EIA-568 Category 5/5e/6 cabling. DC operating power, for data
terminal units, is fed over unused pairs of the cabling (7/8 and 4/5).
The Power over LAN Midspan normally powers devices that are Power over
LAN enabled or are equipped to receive power over Ethernet. These devices
are called Powered Devices (PDs). Devices that are not equipped to receive
power over Ethernet may require an external power adapter in order to be
powered. Contact PowerDsine for such an adapter.
LAN enabled or are equipped to receive power over Ethernet. These devices
are called Powered Devices (PDs). Devices that are not equipped to receive
power over Ethernet may require an external power adapter in order to be
powered. Contact PowerDsine for such an adapter.
Power over LAN Midspan main features:
Remote power feeding of Ethernet terminals
Eliminates the need for AC outlets, local UPS and AC/DC
adapters
adapters
Universal range power input (100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz and/or
46 to 57 VDC)
46 to 57 VDC)
Power management
SNMP management (optional)
Independent overload and short-circuit protection per channel
Port status indications
Standard 19-inch rack mountable.
2.1
Power Management
When establishing a network, the total power required by PDs may exceed the
total power available from the Midspan. The built-in Power Management
feature will not allow the total power output to exceed the maximum power
available (refer to the Technical Specifications). When the total power
available is near maximum, attempts to connect an additional PD to a free port
will cause the corresponding LED of the port to blink orange, indicating an out-
of-power budget. This port will not deliver power. Power distribution is based
on “first come, first served” logic.
total power available from the Midspan. The built-in Power Management
feature will not allow the total power output to exceed the maximum power
available (refer to the Technical Specifications). When the total power
available is near maximum, attempts to connect an additional PD to a free port
will cause the corresponding LED of the port to blink orange, indicating an out-
of-power budget. This port will not deliver power. Power distribution is based
on “first come, first served” logic.
It is possible that connected and operating PDs will significantly increase or
suddenly raise their power requirements. If the power required exceeds the
power available, the Power over LAN Midspan will start to turn off ports,
starting from the last port down, until the total power is once again under the
maximum limit.
suddenly raise their power requirements. If the power required exceeds the
power available, the Power over LAN Midspan will start to turn off ports,
starting from the last port down, until the total power is once again under the
maximum limit.