So... I've got an even crazier idea than usual....
Long story short there are computer fans mounted in poplar boards with appropriately sized holes in some of my windows to exchange air.
They are powered by wall transformers.
The one in my office has an 'ethernet' cable connected to a project box with a DPDT switch for Hi/Lo (2 or 4 fans) following PoE standards. Sort of.
Would I dare to find 24V or 48V fans and attempt the same with a switch ?
Am picturing Chris's RMA numbers going up like crazy.. and yeah I burnt enough switches already for various reasons.
Assuming... they are clean running brushless... am thinking I could schedule this PoE on/off based on other factors.
Call me ... lots do.
PoE for 'other' devices
-
sirhc - Employee
- Posts: 7415
- Joined: Tue Apr 08, 2014 3:48 pm
- Location: Lancaster, PA
- Has thanked: 1608 times
- Been thanked: 1325 times
Re: PoE for 'other' devices
Support is handled on the Forums not in Emails and PMs.
Before you ask a question use the Search function to see it has been answered before.
To do an Advanced Search click the magnifying glass in the Search Box.
To upload pictures click the Upload attachment link below the BLUE SUBMIT BUTTON.
Before you ask a question use the Search function to see it has been answered before.
To do an Advanced Search click the magnifying glass in the Search Box.
To upload pictures click the Upload attachment link below the BLUE SUBMIT BUTTON.
-
jakematic - Experienced Member
- Posts: 168
- Joined: Thu Jul 14, 2016 8:15 am
- Location: NC USA
- Has thanked: 362 times
- Been thanked: 87 times
Re: PoE for 'other' devices
You guys <bleep>ing rock !
So it's not as crazy as the idea I had in 1989 to upload ASCII TIFF hex files from a Logitech ScanMan to an EBCDIC S/36, kept it in 96 column format, using escape sequences to a twinaxial attached HP LaserJet II, and printed .... gasp .... graphics.
We saved 78% on carbon forms that year and switched all but bulk reports from the line printers to the 'expensive' lasers.
As per usual I got the non-cash pat on the back
So it's not as crazy as the idea I had in 1989 to upload ASCII TIFF hex files from a Logitech ScanMan to an EBCDIC S/36, kept it in 96 column format, using escape sequences to a twinaxial attached HP LaserJet II, and printed .... gasp .... graphics.
We saved 78% on carbon forms that year and switched all but bulk reports from the line printers to the 'expensive' lasers.
As per usual I got the non-cash pat on the back
-
jakematic - Experienced Member
- Posts: 168
- Joined: Thu Jul 14, 2016 8:15 am
- Location: NC USA
- Has thanked: 362 times
- Been thanked: 87 times
Re: PoE for 'other' devices
Thought the netonixctl command *might* be the proper way to control the port power at command line.
Tried but get i2c errors, and didn't want to break anything fiddling.
Tried but get i2c errors, and didn't want to break anything fiddling.
- Code: Select all
admin@ws12:/usr/bin# netonixctl -h
Usage: netonixctl [-hv] [--pin <num>=<0|1>] | [--poe <port>=<off|24v|48v|48vh> ...] | [--poe_led <port>=<off|24v|48v|48vh> ...]
--poe: set PoE on ports
--poe_led: Set PoE leds on ports
--pin: Set GPIO pin
-v: Verbose
-h: Display this
admin@ws12:/www# netonixctl --poe_led 7=off
netonixctl[499]: i2c_read failed after 5 tries: Failed reading data to slave
netonixctl[499]: i2c_write failed after 5 tries: Failed writing data to slave
netonixctl[499]: i2c_read failed after 5 tries: Failed reading data to slave
netonixctl[499]: i2c_read failed after 5 tries: Failed reading data to slave
4 posts
Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 6 guests