A PoE (Power over Ethernet) splitter cable 48V with DC is a device used to separate both data and power from a PoE-enabled Ethernet cable into separate outputs, typically for use with non-PoE devices that need both a data connection and a DC power supply.

Here’s what you would typically find in a PoE splitter cable:

• Ethernet Input: The cable is connected to a PoE-enabled Ethernet port, which supplies both data (Ethernet) and power (usually 48V DC) over the same cable.
• PoE Splitter Module: The splitter extracts the DC power from the Ethernet cable and separates the data and power into two separate outputs.
• DC Output: The DC output provides power to a device (often 5V, 9V, or 12V depending on the model of the splitter), which is connected via a DC jack or terminal block for power input to non-PoE devices.
• Ethernet Output: The data is passed through to the connected device (such as a switch, camera, or access point) via an Ethernet port.

Features:

• 48V Input Power: The splitter typically handles 48V DC, the standard voltage used for PoE (IEEE 802.3af/at).
• Output Voltage: The output voltage can vary. Some splitters provide 5V, 9V, or 12V DC output to power devices, but you should check the model to confirm the voltage.
• Compatibility: These splitters are commonly used with devices such as IP cameras, wireless access points, or any Ethernet device that does not natively support PoE.

Common Applications:

• IP Cameras: For powering and connecting cameras that don't support PoE.
• Wireless Access Points: Some models require a DC power input but can still use the data from a PoE-enabled port.
• VoIP Phones: Some models can use PoE for both data and power.