Products Found: 527
Showing Results For: PMIC - Power Over Ethernet (PoE) Controllers
With Power over Ethernet (PoE) controllers, designers can send data and electrical current via a single Ethernet connection. Batteries, local power adapters, and additional power cabling are not required because remote devices are powered over an Ethernet cable connection. Two kinds of PoE controllers are the bridge rectifier known as N+1 and O-Ring.
Any standards or ad hoc methods that enable the transfer of electricity and data via an Ethernet cable are referred to as "power over Ethernet," or simply "PoE." By merging both processes into a single line, often an RJ-45 cable reduces the amount of cable clutter.
The significance of PMIC- Power Over Ethernet (PoE) Controllers is that they use Ethernet data cables instead of conventional electrical power cords and wiring; power over Ethernet (PoE), a technology for constructing wired Ethernet local area networks (LANs), allows the electrical current required to operate each device.
PoE is a less expensive method of Ethernet cabling, which can carry both power and data, rather than electrical wiring, which only gives power and necessitates separate wiring for data. PoE is used in both smart home applications and commercial settings.
The key difference between PoE and PoE+ is the amount of power given. PoE allows 15.4 watts over the Cat5 line, although PoE+ can supply up to 30 watts over the same Cat5 line with 25.5 watts supplied to the device.
The following are some major benefits offered by PoEs:
There are two basic types of PoE used according to their functionality and purpose, which are given below:
Devices that consume 15.4- 30 watts (W) or less power support PoEs, such as: