That's a good question - and worth another video sometime. But if you pull up the user manual you can find the answer explained in pages 39-42. The key is there is a table for PoE classes - that gives you an idea of the output power - the device tells you a PoE class - that class number tells you the max power according to the IEEE standard.
You can get a FlukeMicroscanner2 here - amzn.to/3x4LqOM
So it does not tell the actual voltage or if there is an issue with th evoltage? Just that POE is and is not?
That's a good question - and worth another video sometime. But if you pull up the user manual you can find the answer explained in pages 39-42. The key is there is a table for PoE classes - that gives you an idea of the output power - the device tells you a PoE class - that class number tells you the max power according to the IEEE standard.
Yea I have the same question. I need to know if it's a 24v 48v output. For $1 000 it should at least tell you that!
How to check PoE with multimeter?
You need to measure the individual contacts at the end of the connector - which contacts will depend on the standard used for the cable terminal