The POE2000 PoE Tester Pro from Triplett speeds up the installation and troubleshooting process of PoE system devices. It can detect PSE-type/class, power source, polarity, voltage, current, power, and whether it is end span (1/2, 3/6), midspan (4/5, 7/8), or across all 4 pairs. If you are a VoIP phone and IP camera installer, you will know if there is power and a data pair available for your equipment. There is a test mode that can determine if a standard PoE (36 to 60V) or non-standard (11 to 60V) passive PoE is being used. For inline power level monitoring the display alternates between voltage, current, and power, and the tester incorporates a step button for selecting specific data to display.

For VoIP Phone & IP Camera Installation

• 4 LEDs indicate IEEE802.3af or 802.3at/bt standard
• Detects PSE-type/class, power source, polarity, voltage, current, power, and whether it is end span, midspan, or across all 4 pairs
• Determines standard PoE or non-standard passive PoE
• 2 yellow LEDs indicate reversed polarity for power type
• Inline power level monitoring alternately displays voltage, current and power, and incorporates a step button for selecting specific data
• Battery-free design uses system power when connected to a device

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this camera be used with the Sony IR-IP10 controller?

A: This camera is compatible with the RM-IP10 and the RM-IP500 controllers

Q: 2. Can I Calibrate Atomos Ninja V with SpyderX Pro ?

A: NO you can not!

Q: 3. does this work for wacom cintiqs?

A: You would be able to use this on the Wacon Cintiq line.

Q: 4. What is the difference between this model and the "elite" model?

A: The SpyderX Pro is for advanced color calibration The SpyderX Elite is for even more customization options, giving you maximum color control. The elite model will offer the following features the pro cannot such as the following. / Expert Console Calibration / Video & Cinema Calibration Targets / Soft Proof of Print Results / Projector Calibration / Display Matching in Studio / Visual Fine Tuning for Side-by-Side Display Match

Q: 5. Does this have auto-tracking of subjects or faces?

A: No auto-tracking feature is currently published by the manufacturer, but because this camera's firmware is easily upgraded via its IP, there may be some future firmware addendums along the way, which may address subject/face tracking.

Q: 6. Is SpyderX Pro compatible with Dell U2723QE monitor?

A: Yes. The following system will have no problem creating a tailored ICC profile for the following monitor.

Q: 7. Did Sony make this camera so it can zoom slower than the BRC-H800? It was not possible to zoom slow enough with that camera to get professional results. I was wondering if the engineers ironed that out in this unit. Thanks!

A: Hello, James! The BRC-X1000 has a much slower zoom capability. The issue with the H900 is that if you tried to zoom slower, then the lens becomes unstable. If you are using the X1000 and put the camera into ramp mode 3 and you combine with the RMIP500 (with its variable speed zoom control), you can do on air zooms that the H900 cannot. ~Zac

Q: 8. Is this compatible with the M1 processor on a Mac?

A: No, as of now the Sonnet SF3 Series SXS PRO X Thunderbolt 3 Pro Card Reader is not compatible with the Mac M1 chip.

Q: 9. Will this work on a Dell XPS13 laptop, or is it only effective for monitors?

A: The Datacolor SpyderX Pro Colorimeter (BH# DASXP100) can be used with laptops (except the 14" and 16" 2021 and later MacBook Pro Liquid Retina XDR displays). From the perspective of the Spyder X software, your laptop is basically regular computer with a permanently attached monitor. You will tilt the screen back in a minimally lit room and place the colorimeter on the screen for calibration. There is no relevant difference between laptops and desktops as far as the software or hardware is concerned.

Q: 10. Can you use a power bank to run/charge the light/battery, and what wattage or specs do you need in the power bank?

A: Yes, you can use a power bank to operate the light. The light needs to be powered down in order to charge from the power bank. The recommended specifications for the power bank are dependent on how long you will need to operate the light. When plugged into a power bank, the light acts as if it is running off AC and will operate until the power bank runs out.