DSLRKIT Active PoE Splitter Power Over Ethernet 48V to 5V 2.4A Micro USB Plug for Raspberry Pi B B+ 2 3

I bought the DSLRKIT Active PoE Splitter (48V to 5V 2.4A Micro USB) to power my Grandstream HT801 ATA, and it works flawlessly.-- No more extra power outlet needed – Frees up space and reduces cable clutter-- Reliable power delivery – Keeps the HT801 running without any issues-- Compact and tidy setup – Perfect for a clean install-- Plug-and-play – No setup or config needed, just connect and go-- Solid build quality – Feels durable and dependableIf you want to power low-voltage devices like a Raspberry Pi or ATA over Ethernet, this splitter is a simple and effective solution. It's working great for my needs.

Bought a number of these to reduce the number of PSUs around a TV. Use it for a Firestick run from a Ubiquity POE Switch. Also use them on Raspberry Pis running Nodered and Home Assistant. Very useful for Nodered as there is no way for reboot it without unplugging it but Unifi can power cycle its POE so saves having to going into the cupboard which is difficult. For the Firestick is it great as I use the ethernet connection to get the best streaming possible so it doubles up to a very clean solution.

I used this to power my Tado internet bridge, had seen this done in various forums, so thought would give it a try, and it done well, just plugged the ethernet cable in from a PoE switch, plugged the network cable in and the usb lead and the bridge powered up with no problems at all.

I bought this to power a Raspberry Pi for use in my shed. I didn't want the hassle of installing a mains power connection so decide to pull a couple of ethernet cables in ducting along the garden fence instead.This PoE splitter provides enough power for the pi + camera and doesn't require the ethernet cable to be attached to anything although if you had one of the larger models with an ethernet port (Pi 3 Pi 4 etc) you'd be able to make use of the instead of wifi.Pros:CompactDoesn't need a PoE compatible deviceCons:None so far.I'm not sure what else to say except that it's working well so far but will update this review if I have any issues.

After upgrading my home CCTV, I had a couple of older ONVIF cameras kicking around and wanted to use them however had no power one of the locations. Done some research and found this little gem. Run a Cat 5e cable from my PoE switch and managed to get the basic webcam powered in the middle of nowhere. Had worked flawlessly and it's been installed over 1yr!

Bought this to power a Raspberry Pi 3 and an infrared camera with illumination MakerHawk Raspberry Pi Camera Night Vision Camera Module 5MP OV5647 Webcam Adjustable Camera Video 1080p for Raspberry pi 2 Raspberry pi 3 Model B Model B+ that is (hopefully) going to sit in a kestrel nestbox on the side of our office building later this year. Been testing it in the office and it works fine powered from our normal Cisco PoE switches. Much neater than having a power brick, mains lead and network lead all to connect, and using PoE on a managed switch also gives the option of remote power cycling if something goes wrong with the Pi.

I already had a PoE switch and several devices using Micro USB that were plugged in near the switch into wall sockets. This Active PoE splitter has allowed me to remove the wall plugs and use the spare ports on the PoE switch; so much neater and frees up power sockets for use by other things.(You could also use these PoE splitters to power something far away from your PoE switch where you only have a network port and no access to a power socket!).

Where there's a problem, there's a solution! This is it! I wanted to power a dome CCTV camera without installing additional wiring, I already had a POE switch and cable in the position required...so having this adapter made my life so much easier!Worked first time without any issues and is currently powered via the switch using 802.3AF POE.Will purchase a few more now!