But 802.3at is this: Pair 1: White Orange.(PIN 1 ) & Orange.(PIN 2) is *NEGATIVE* Pair 2: White Green...(PIN 3) & Green...(PIN 6) is *POSITIVE* Pair 3: White Blue.....(PIN 4) & Blue.....(PIN 5) is *POSITIVE* Pair 4: White Brown..(PIN 7) & Brown...(PIN 8) is *NEGATIVE*
... and I think you have the solid/stripes switched around backward (but if you do it at both ends, it doesn't matter)... On Thu, Mar 30, 2017 at 3:32 PM, Chuck McCown <[email protected]> wrote: > From Netonix: > > > *There are 4 Pairs and 8 PINs in an Ethernet Cable:* > Pair 1: White Orange.(PIN 1 ) & Orange.(PIN 2) is *POSITIVE* > Pair 2: White Green...(PIN 3) & Green...(PIN 6) is *NEGATIVE* > Pair 3: White Blue.....(PIN 4) & Blue.....(PIN 5) is *POSITIVE* > Pair 4: White Brown..(PIN 7) & Brown...(PIN 8) is *NEGATIVE* > > *24V POE Option @ .75A - constant draw can surge/spike to 1A:* > *802.3af/at MODE B pinout* > Pair 3 / PINs 4, 5 are *POSITIVE* > Pair 2 & 4 / PINs 3, 6, 7, 8 are *NEGATIVE* > > *48V POE Option @.75A - constant draw can surge/spike to 1A:* > *802.3af/at MODE B pinout* > *You would use this option to power most 802.3af/at devices like IP Phones > and Cameras* > Pair 3 / PINs 4, 5 are *POSITIVE* > Pair 2 & 4 / PINs 3, 6, 7, 8 are *NEGATIVE* > > *24VH POE Option @1.5A - constant draw can surge/spike to 2A:* > *802.3af/at MODE A & MODE B pinout *combined > Pair 1 & 3 / PINs 1, 2, 4, 5 are *POSITIVE* > Pair 2 & 4 / PINs 3, 6, 7, 8 are *NEGATIVE* > > *48VH POE Option @1.5A - constant draw can surge/spike to 2A:* > *802.3af/at MODE A & MODE B pinout *combined > Pair 1 & 3 / PINs 1, 2, 4, 5 are *POSITIVE* > Pair 2 & 4 / PINs 3, 6, 7, 8 are *NEGATIVE* > > > -- -- bp part15sbs{at}gmail{dot}com
