Ruth's sister
Ruth's sister 48V to 12V POE Splitter 10/100M internal power cable
Converts 48V PoE to 12V DC for non-PoE IP cameras and wireless APs over 100m
- Converts 48 V PoE to 12 V DC for non-PoE devices
- Waterproof ABS housing resists wear and aging
- Pure copper core keeps video clear over 100 m
- Plug-and-play setup needs no extra configuration
- Meets 802.3af/at standard with 38–60 V input range
POE splitter for IP cameras
This active POE splitter converts a 48V POE input into a 12V DC output while passing 10/100M data through a single cable. It follows the 802.3af/at standard and accepts an input range of 38-60V. The unit delivers up to 2A at 12V and supports transmission distances up to 100m. A pure copper core helps maintain signal quality over long runs.
Suits non-POE devices needing remote power
Installers adding IP cameras, wireless access points or CCTV gear that lack native POE support will find this adapter a simple plug-and-play solution. The ABS housing is waterproof and rated for -10°C to 60°C operation. Buyers who need gigabit data rates or higher output wattage should look at alternative equipment. It is not intended for devices requiring voltages other than 12V.
Fits into a CAT5e or CAT6 run
Connect the splitter between the POE switch or injector and the target device using standard Ethernet cabling. The 100MHz bandwidth handles 10/100M traffic without additional configuration. The compact inline design adds minimal bulk inside conduit or junction boxes. No external power supply is required, freeing up a mains socket at the camera location.
Highlights
- Converts 48 V PoE to 12 V DC for non-PoE devices
- Waterproof ABS housing resists wear and aging
- Pure copper core keeps video clear over 100 m
- Plug-and-play setup needs no extra configuration
- Meets 802.3af/at standard with 38–60 V input range
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What input voltage range must my PoE switch or injector provide for this splitter to work?
The splitter accepts DC 38-60V input, so your PoE source must supply voltage within that range.
Will this 10/100M splitter slow down my existing Gigabit Ethernet cable run to the camera?
It passes data at 10/100M speeds, so a Gigabit link will negotiate down to 100 Mbps across the splitter.
How can I confirm the splitter is delivering 12 V to my IP camera after I connect it?
Measure the DC output with a multimeter; it should read 12 V when the PoE input is active and the camera is drawing 1-2A.
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