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Reddit mentions of 802.3af PoE Splitter for MicroUSB Devices with 10 Watts Output WT-AF-5v10w-microUSB-LA left angle
Sentiment score: 4
Reddit mentions: 7
We found 7 Reddit mentions of 802.3af PoE Splitter for MicroUSB Devices with 10 Watts Output WT-AF-5v10w-microUSB-LA left angle. Here are the top ones.
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Features:
Specs:
| Height | 1.5 Inches |
| Length | 2 Inches |
| Width | 0.75 Inches |
802.3af/at is coming down in price to where you can get it at a reasonable price even for consumers. In fact just recently I purchase an 802.3af to USB splitter for less than $20. Now I can power my Raspberry Pi (albeit downclocked) off my POE switch.
Long term, the standards are better because it wont matter who you buy what from - it'll all work together. No true home user understands any of these PoE and Faux-PoE standards, nor do they want to.
For the next upgrade you could power that RPi via PoE... free up plugs on the back of your UPS...
I have got PoE on my switch (power for cameras and an in wall tablet). I wold have to pull the cable but that's not too tough in my house. Would sure be a lot cleaner then figuring out normal person power. Thinking something like this might work:
https://www.amazon.com/802-3af-Splitter-MicroUSB-Devices-WT-AF-5v10w-microUSB/dp/B019BMFCH8
It's a great little box. I have one in my HomeSeer installation. A company called TexasWifi makes an adapter to use a raspberry pi over Poe. I use it on mine:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B019BMFCH8/
AFAIK, there is only the Pi PoE Switch HAT for a purpose designed PoE HAT. Silvertel did release the design for a PoE board that uses one of the little PoE power modules but that might be a little too much hassle if you only want 1 of them. Your best option is to just use one of the smaller PoE splitters like this one. The RPi Ethernet is only 100Mbps so you don't need the bulky VX-PI1000SP in your existing bundle.
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There are plenty of adapters that use 48v PoE as an input source and convert to something else. I'm particularly fond of these guys in conjunction with multiport injectors for devices such as wall-mounted tablets.
Also, before you go calling people ignorant, you might want to do a bit more research on some of the more obscure PoE variants that exist. 802.3af and 802.3at are all 48V, but that is just a standardized subgroup (even if it accounts for the vast majority of implementations) of the much wider world of power over ethernet.