Product Description
Camera or access point sitting further from your NVR or PoE switch than one cable run will reach? The 4 Port Gigabit POE Extender 1000M Network Switch Repeater IEEE802.3af/at Plug&Play for PoE Switch NVR IP Camera AP (GoodTop, SKU PoE-Extender-Repeater-4-Port-Gigabit-1000M, also listed as POE013GS) adds a further 100m (328ft) of power and data. PoE, Power over Ethernet, simply means one network cable carries both.
Check these before you buy
- It has no power supply of its own. Connect it to a PoE device first, such as a PoE switch or NVR with PoE ports.
- Power budget: maximum input is 30W, total output is 25W, and each output port gives up to 15.4W. Three devices drawing 15.4W each would exceed the 25W total, so add up what your cameras need.
- Cable: use at least Cat5e. Cat6 is recommended for data and power stability.
Infrared cameras draw more power at night. If an image flickers or goes black after dark, the power budget and cable quality are the first things to look at.
What you get
- 1 input port and 3 output ports, each supporting IEEE 802.3af/at
- 10/100/1000 Mbps auto-adaptation
- VLAN isolation on output ports 1-3 (a VLAN keeps the traffic on those ports separate from the rest of the network)
- 3-level cascade, so one uplink can feed several positions with fewer long cable pulls
- Plug and play, with no configuration, and a wall-mount design
Specifications
- Brand
- GoodTop
- Product Type
- Gigabit PoE extender
- Total Ports
- 4 × RJ45
- Input
- 1 × PoE input port
- Outputs
- 3 × PoE output ports
- Network Speeds
- Auto-adaptive 10/100/1000 Mbps
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this PoE extender need a separate power adapter?
No. It has no power supply of its own, so it must be connected to a PoE device first, such as a PoE switch or an NVR with PoE ports.
Can I run three cameras at full PoE power from it?
Not necessarily. Each port gives up to 15.4W, but total output is 25W, so check the combined draw of your devices against that figure.
Which network cable should I use?
Use at least Cat5e. Cat6 is recommended for data transmission and power supply stability.
Can I chain more than one extender?
Yes. It supports 3-level cascade, which helps reduce wiring difficulty and remote deployment costs.
