On Feb 14, 3:25 am, Kev <inva...@invalid.invalid> wrote:
> bhavsarbu...@gmail.com wrote:
> > On Feb 13, 3:56 pm, Kev <inva...@invalid.invalid> wrote:
> >> bhavsarbu...@gmail.com wrote:
> >>> I saw the part about "Access Points are not 802.3af Compliant".
> >>> However, their manual says that they are 802.3af compliant and also
> >>> when you click on the link "Access Points are not 802.3af Compliant"
> >>> it continues to state that there are injectors that are compatible.
> >> The PD6001 has "legacy detection" and operates at 48vDChttp://www.powerdsine.com/Documentation/DataSheets/PD_6001.pdf
>
> >>> My thought at this point is that the access point has the 802.3af
> >>> standard for which pins supply the line voltage, but are not compliant
> >>> in the standard voltage amount (i.e. 48v) or minimum current
> >>> required. Any thoughts??
> >> The installation set up states :-
> >> "Warning: Do not plug anIntel® PRO/Wireless 2011B Power Injector Module
> >> into any modelIntel® PRO/Wireless 5000 LAN Access Point. The access
> >> point will be severely damaged."
> >> The 2011B injector is 24vftp://download.intel.com/support/wireless/wlan/pro2011b/accesspoint/P...
>
> >> I assume that the 5000 is 48v.
> >> Some early CiscoPOEinstallations, pre 802.3af, had the polarity
> >> reversed but can't find any reference to that being the case for the 5000.
>
> > I think you are correct that the 5000 should be 48v. I am going to
> > try the Powedsine PD6001. The difference between the injector I tried
> > and the PD6001 is the wattage rating. So, the assumption would be
> > that the 5000 requires more current than my current injector. It is
> > that orInteljust flat out lied about this being 802.3af complient.
> > Particularly considering that my netgearpoeswitch did not supply the
> > needed power.
>
> There was one thing I had forgotten about, "Powered Device Detection" is
> part of 803.af and if your 5000 is a pre 802.3af model then it is
> possible your injector is not detecting the 5000 and hence not supplying
> power.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Your last post is correct. The Intel 5000 AP is not 802.3af
compliant. It is "pre 802.3af" compliant. There are only a few older
switches that will work. I am now using a lucent switch made in
2003. It works. The 2006 netgear swtich does not. Looks like you
can't trust the documentation from Intel. Thanks for your help.