Ethernet Surge Protector
Description
Ethernet Surge protector
https://techmall.com.ng/product/apc-protectnet-standalone-surge-protector/An ethernet surge protector’s specifications typically include details about its interface connections, data line protection, PoE support, surge protection levels, and physical dimensions. They also often mention maximum discharge current, operating temperature, and humidity ranges.Â
Furthermore,Â
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Interface Connections:
Usually features two RJ45 connectors (female) for connecting ethernet cables.Â
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Data Line Protection:
Designed to protect 10/100/1000 Ethernet connections.Â
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PoE Support:
Many protectors support Power over Ethernet (PoE), including standards like IEEE 802.3af and IEEE 802.3at.Â
Admittedly,
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Surge Protection:
Protects against transient currents and surge voltages, with specific ratings for discharge current (e.g., 5kA) and spark-over voltage.Â
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Physical Dimensions and Weight:
Typically small, compact devices with dimensions around 91x61x32.5mm (3.58×2.4×1.28″) and a weight of around 80g (2.82 oz).Â
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Operating Conditions:
Specifies the operating temperature range (e.g., -30 to 65°C) and humidity range (e.g., 10 to 90% non-condensing).Â
Nevertheless and Admittedly,
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IEEE 802.3af/at/bt Support:
Some protectors support newer PoE standards like IEEE 802.3bt, which provides higher power for devices.Â
- Dimensions:Â 91 x 61 x 32.5 mm (3.58 x 2.4 x 1.28″)
- Weight:Â 80 g (2.82 oz)
- Interface Connections:Â (2) RJ45 Female Connectors
- Data Line Protection:Â RJ45 10/100/1000 Ethernet
- PoE Support:Â Yes, IEEE 802.3af
- Maximum Discharge Current:Â 5kA (Maximum) 0.5kA (Normal)
- Operating Temperature: -30 to 65°C (-22 to 149° F)
- Operating Humidity:Â 10 to 90% NoncondensingÂ
- Grounding:Â Proper grounding is crucial for the effectiveness of surge protection.Â
Finally,
- Installation:Â Ethernet surge protectors should be installed close to the protected device and on a grounded pole or wall.Â
- Type of Protection:Â Surge protective devices (SPDs) can be classified as Type 1 or Type 2, with Type 1 typically installed at the service entrance and Type 2 downstream.Â
Finally,
- Kiloampere (kA) Rating:Â The kA rating indicates the surge current capacity of the protector.Â
Finally,
- Joule Rating:Â Some surge suppressors are rated in joules, which represents the amount of energy they can absorb. Â
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