npe WASP-PoE Guia De Inicio Rapido página 2

The Orange LED (left) flashes every second to indicate the PoE properly acquires an IP address from the
DHCP server on the network . The Red LED (right) flashes when there is ANT radio activity it is receiving.
The WASP-PoE is made to fit into a standard dual-gang electrical box.
WASP-PoE Radio Locations - The WASP-PoE can be equipped with 1 to 4 radios. Independent of the
number of radios populated, they are numbered as shown in the image below.
Powering your WASP-PoE
If your facility has a powered Ethernet network, then you can plug your WASP-PoE into the network and it will
automatically power up. The WASP-PoE will contact your server, requesting a DHCP address. If your network
addressing is not managed by a DHCP server, the WASP-PoE will fail to connect to the network.
NOTE - WASP-PoE wiring supports both Mode A & B for PoE power. See "Pinouts" figure on top of next page for
additional information.
If you do not have a powered Ethernet network, then you must obtain a Power over Ethernet (PoE) Power
Injector to power your WASP-PoE unit. The input voltage range from the power injector MUST in the 36-72V
range. If multiple WASP-PoEs are being utilized, you need a multi-port power switch or multiple power
injectors, one for each WASP-PoE being used.
Shown below is an example of a single port PoE
Plug your Router
into this port
The Intellinet 1-Port Power over Ethernet Injector has been tested with the WASP-PoE. You can use this
link to purchase it from Amazon.com:
WASP-PoE_QSG-15
WASP-PoE Radio Locations
injector that can be used with the WASP-PoE.
Plug your WASP-PoE
into this port
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