DSLRKIT Gigabit USB Type C Active PoE Splitter 48V to 5V IEEE802.3af Power Over Ethernet for Raspberry Pi 4 4B

Works good

Doesn’t work with eero pro. Presumably the eero pro wants a real usb c device, while this is[?] only power hooked up to a usb c connector.

Mine powered my RPi4 up right out of the bag, and so far, no issues. My Edgeswitch powered it automatically, and shows 1Gb connection. I looked at a lot of case & POE hat options, before seeing the Argon One & deciding that was the way I wanted to go. It doesnt allow for POE though. This isnt quite as sleek, but it is way more versatile!

I use this for google wifi, been using for a few weeks already with no issues.

It works fine.

Used to power a raspberry pi 4 overclocked to 2ghz from about 20 feet away. Better value than the Poe hat.

I bought 2 of those for my Google Wifi(1st Gen) set up. I wanted to mount the routers on the ceiling without having to run extra wires, just one cat 5e and thats it. Plugged my cat5e coming from my poe switch and the router powered up and data connection was strong.

I received this part yesterday and connected it to my Raspberry Pi 4b running Raspbian Lite with Orchid Core. The pie immediately booted up and is running great! This part is much more affordable than a PoE Pi Hat (which would not have fit in my case anyways). Will buy again if I need another one!

Works as expected so far. First one was DOA. Used to power an RPi 4B.

I bought 3 of these adapters and they all work, and work the same way. They do what I need, 5V @ >1A. Pro: — Runs Raspberry Pi 4 @5W, required for boot-up and heavy processing (all 4-cores @100%) — Works with Raspberry Pi 4 Pre-v1.2 USB-C connectors (CC lines wired together, not separate as required, newer RP4s do it right) — Convenient small size, light weight — Will charge my cell phone using a µ-USB adapter — Provides the higher current needed to run the RP4 reliably. My laptop Type-A USB ports dont provide enough power, and my pre-v1.2 RP4 wont power off the USB-C port, because it is wired incorrectly. This makes this higher power adapter necessary for my application(s). Con: — USB-C is 5V only, wont negotiate to higher voltages. — No real con, except the green light on the Ethernet port never lights. I couldnt decide if this is an Ethernet activity light, or a USB-C connected light. Either way, nothing I do makes this light turn on. Wondering what its for?