SMUGDESK
SMUGDESK PoE Splitter USB-C 5V 44-56V IEEE 802.3af data converter
Converts 44-56V PoE into stable 5V USB-C power and Gigabit data over a single cable for Raspberry Pi 4, Google WiFi, IP cameras and other 5V Type-C devices
- IEEE 802.3af compliant PoE input for reliable power delivery
- Converts 44-56V PoE to stable 5V USB-C output
- Combines gigabit data and power over single Ethernet cable
- Plug-and-play operation with Mode A and Mode B support
- Built-in overvoltage, overcurrent and short-circuit protection safeguards devices
Power-over-Ethernet USB-C Splitter
This SMUGDESK PoE splitter converts standard IEEE 802.3af network power into a steady 5 V USB-C supply while passing gigabit data through a separate RJ45 port. It lets you run a Raspberry Pi 4, Google WiFi point or USB-C security camera from a single Ethernet cable connected to an af PoE switch or injector. No drivers or configuration are required and the unit supports both Mode A and Mode B wiring.
Installers needing 5 V USB-C power over existing
The adapter suits deployments where mains sockets are absent but a PoE network drop is available, such as ceiling-mounted access points, remote Pi projects or IP cameras. It is not suited for devices that require higher USB-C voltage profiles, equipment that draws more current than the af budget allows, or networks that only provide passive PoE or 802.3at/bt power without af fallback. A compliant af injector or switch must already be in place.
5 V USB-C output voltage
The splitter delivers exactly 5 V on its USB-C port, which is the single figure that decides whether your target hardware can be powered. The input accepts 44-56 V from any IEEE 802.3af source, and built-in over-voltage, over-current and short-circuit protection guards the connected device. If your gear needs 5 V Type-C power and you have af PoE infrastructure, this converter fits the requirement.
Highlights
- IEEE 802.3af compliant PoE input for reliable power delivery
- Converts 44-56V PoE to stable 5V USB-C output
- Combines gigabit data and power over single Ethernet cable
- Plug-and-play operation with Mode A and Mode B support
- Built-in overvoltage, overcurrent and short-circuit protection safeguards devices
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What PoE source do I need to power this splitter?
An IEEE 802.3af compliant PoE switch or injector supplying 44-56V is required for operation.
Will my existing Cat5e cabling carry both data and power to the splitter?
Yes, a single Ethernet cable delivers gigabit data and 44-56V PoE input to the RJ45 port.
How can I confirm the splitter is delivering stable 5V power to my device?
The connected USB-C device will power on and maintain a steady network link through the separate Ethernet output.
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