Cisco Systems 2008M 8i User Manual

Aironet and WLAN Controller Product Power  
Options  
Document ID: 21480  
Contents  
Introduction  
Prerequisites  
Requirements  
Components Used  
Conventions  
Cisco Discovery Protocol  
Power Options  
Aironet 350 Series APs  
Aironet 1100 Series APs  
Aironet 1140 Series APs  
Aironet 1200 Series, 1230 AG, and 1130 AG APs  
Aironet 1240 AG Series APs  
Aironet 1250 AG Series APs  
Aironet 1400 Series Bridge  
Aironet 1300 Series Access Point/ Bridges Power Injector  
Aironet 1500 Series APs  
Aironet 1000 Series Lightweight APs  
Cisco 2000 Series WLCs  
Cisco 2100 Series WLCs  
Cisco 4100 Series and 4400 Series WLCs  
Cisco 5500 Series WLCs  
Related Information  
Introduction  
This document describes the different power options that are available with these products:  
Cisco Aironet devices  
Aironet Lightweight Access Points (APs)  
Cisco Wireless LAN (WLAN) Controllers (WLCs)  
Prerequisites  
Requirements  
There are no specific requirements for this document.  
Components Used  
The information in this document is based on these hardware versions:  
All Aironet APs and Bridges in these series:  
Aironet 350 Series APs  
Power Options  
Aironet 350 Series APs  
Power to Aironet 350 Series equipment is supplied through Category 5 cable to the Ethernet port (inline).  
There is no separate power socket on the 350 Series equipment. The option to supply power to the devices  
over the data cable infrastructure eliminates the need for local power and AC infrastructure costs. This is the  
fundamental difference between the 340 and 350 Series Aironet equipment.  
The Aironet 350 Series AP includes a 10/100−Mbps Ethernet uplink for seamless integration with existing  
wired LANs. In order to minimize installation costs, the Aironet 350 Series AP draws operating power from a  
powered Ethernet port. This line power configuration works with all Cisco line power−enabled devices, such  
as Catalyst switches and line power patch panels. You can also use a line power injector, which is included  
with the product, in order to power the Aironet 350 Series AP.  
The voltage requirement for the 350, 1100, and 1200 Series is 48 V.  
These diagrams show the power−up options for a 350 Series Aironet AP device:  
You can connect these devices to the 350, 1100, and 1200 Series of products:  
Note: This list is not all−inclusive.  
Catalyst 6500/6000 Series Switches:  
WS−X6148−GE−TX  
WS−X6148V−GE−TX  
WS−X6148−GE−45AF  
WS−X6548−GE−TX  
WS−X6548V−GE−TX  
WS−X6548−GE−45AF  
WS−X6748−GE−TX  
WS−X6348−RJ45V and WS−X6348−RJ21V (Telco module)  
WS−X6148−45AF  
WS−X6148X2−45AF  
WS−X6148X2−RJ−45  
Catalyst 4500/4000 Series Switches:  
WS−X4224−RJ45V  
WS−X4148−RJ45V  
WS−X4148−RJ21V (Telco module)  
WS−X4248−RJ45V  
WS−X4248−RJ21V (Telco module)  
Catalyst 3550 Series Switches:  
WS−C3550−24PWR−SMI  
WS−C3550−24PWR−EMI  
Catalyst XL Series Switches:  
WS−C3524−PWR−XL−EN  
48−port Power Patch Panel (WS−PWR−PANEL)  
Note: You can use the Power Patch Panel with any switch that does not use inline power modules.  
This diagram provides an example:  
Power Injector module (AIR−PWRINJ or AIR−PWRINJ3)  
The Power Injector module is a simple device with two ports:  
One port connected to the bridge or AP  
The other port connected to the wired part of the network, such as a noninline−capable switch  
or a hub  
The module is connected to an AC adapter that provides the connection to the power cord.  
Caution: You can use the Cisco Power Injector with these devices only:  
BR350 (AIR−PWRINJ)  
AP350 (AIR−PWRINJ)  
AP1100 (AIR−PWRINJ3)  
AP1200 (AIR−PWRINJ3)  
If you attach any other Ethernet device to the power end of the power injector, damage to the Ethernet  
device occurs. These are examples of such Ethernet devices to avoid:  
BR340  
Workgroup bridge (WGB)  
Network interface card (NIC)  
Hub  
Note: The maximum distance that is supported for inline power is 100 meters (m). This distance is the same  
for every Ethernet connection over Category 5 cable.  
Note: The references to devices that support inline power were accurate at the time that this document was  
written. Check with your local Cisco sales office or the Products pages on Cisco.com for a current list of  
devices that support inline power devices, such as the IP telephones and the Aironet devices.  
Aironet 1100 Series APs  
The Aironet 1100 Series AP provides a high−speed, secure, affordable, and easy−to−use WLAN solution that  
combines the freedom and flexibility of wireless networking with the features and services that Enterprise  
networks require. You can power the Aironet 1100 Series APs with local power or through inline power from  
a Power over Ethernet (PoE)−capable device. If the AC power source is close to the AP, you can use an  
external power adapter in order to power up the AP. And, as with the 350 Series equipment, you can use of  
any of these devices in order to power up with the PoE option:  
A patch panel  
A switch with inline power  
A power injector  
Aironet Power Injector products increase the deployment flexibility of Aironet wireless APs and bridges. The  
Aironet Power Injectors provide an alternative power option to local power, inline power−capable multiport  
switches, and multiport power patch panels. Refer to the Cisco Aironet Power Injector Data Sheet for more  
information on Aironet Power Injectors.  
Aironet 1140 Series APs  
The Cisco Aironet 1140 Series Access Point is a business−ready 802.11n access point designed for simple  
deployment and energy efficiency. The high−performance platform, which offers at least six times the  
throughput of existing 802.11a/g networks, prepares the business for the next wave of mobile devices and  
applications. Designed for sustainability, the 1140 series delivers high performance from standard 802.3af  
Power over Ethernet. One of these options can be used to power the 1140 series AP:  
802.3af Ethernet Switch  
Cisco AP1140 Power Injectors (AIR−PWRINJ4=)  
Cisco AP1140 Local Power Supply (AIR−PWR−A=)  
Note: AP draws a total power of 12.95W. When deployed using PoE, the power drawn from the power  
sourcing equipment will be higher by some amount dependent on the length of the interconnecting cable. This  
additional power may be as high as 2.45W, bringing the total system power draw (access point + cabling) to  
15.4W.  
Aironet 1200 Series, 1230 AG, and 1130 AG APs  
The nominal voltage for 1200 Series APs is 48 VDC, and the AP is operational up to 60 VDC. You can power  
the 1200 Series APs in one of these ways:  
A switch with inline power or a power injector that supplies power to the AP (PoE option)  
An external power supply that provides power to the AP power port  
Caution: Voltage that is higher than 60 VDC can damage the equipment. You cannot provide  
redundant power to 1130 AG and 1200 Series APs with both DC power to the power port and inline power  
that a patch panel or switch to the AP Ethernet port provides. If you apply power to the AP from both sources,  
the switch or power patch panel can shut down the port to which the AP connects.  
There are certain circumstances where an AP can end up without sufficient power and disable its radios.  
Assume that a 1130 AG Lightweight AP is connected to a controller. The lightweight AP is connected to a  
power injector as well as to a switch that is not capable of providing the inline power.  
While the AP boots, with its Intelligent Power Management feature, it negotiates with the switch via Cisco  
Discovery Protocol messages in order to provide the necessary power to the AP. Even though the power  
injector is connected to the AP, the AP that uses this Intelligent Power Management feature gives priority to  
the Cisco Discovery Protocol information in order to identify whether or not the switch can provide the  
power. Therefore, after the Cisco Discovery Protocol message shows that the switch does not provide  
sufficient power (since it is not an inline power capable switch), the AP disables its radios. At this time, the  
status LED of the AP turns orange and this error message is recorded:  
[ERROR] : AP <Ap mac−address> has not enough in−line power  
to enable radio slot 1  
In order to overcome this problem, issue the config ap power injector enable <Ap name as shown on the  
controller> installed command on the controller that is connected with this AP. This command is available  
from controller version 3.2.116.21. Ensure that you use the correct version in the controller.  
This command specifies that a power injector is used in order to supply sufficient power to the AP.  
Aironet 1240 AG Series APs  
The Aironet 1240 AG Series AP ships with a 100− to 240−VAC power supply that provides 48 VDC to  
locally power the AP. You can order the Aironet 1240 AG series to ship without the power supply. If you  
intend to power the AP from an inline power−capable switch, you do not require the power supply.  
Note: The power injector does not come with a power supply. Instead, the power injector uses the power  
supply from the AP. If you intend to use the power injector, be sure that the power supply is included with  
your AP. If you previously ordered the AP without a power supply, you need to order a spare power supply in  
order to use the power injector.  
Aironet 1250 AG Series APs  
The Cisco Aironet 1250 Series is an enterprise−class 802.11n access point designed for challenging RF  
environments. A dual−band rugged indoor access point, the 1250 Series supports data rates of up to 600 Mbps  
to provide users with reliable and predictable coverage for high−bandwidth data, voice, and video  
applications. 1250 series APs can be powered using these devices:  
Cisco Catalyst switch port capable of sourcing 20W or greater  
Cisco AP1250 Power Injector (AIR−PWRINJ4)  
Cisco AP1250 Local Power Supply (AIR−PWR−SPLY1)  
802.3af switch (AP1250 with single radio only)  
Aironet 1400 Series Bridge  
The Cisco Aironet 1400 Series Wireless Bridge ships with all of the components and accessories necessary to  
complete most deployments. These components and accessories include:  
The Cisco Aironet Power Injector LR for supplying power to the bridge without expensive electrician  
costs (Power Injector).  
The power injector also extends the distance the Cisco 1400 Series Wireless Bridge can be installed  
from the network (see Figure).  
The Cisco Aironet 1400 Series Multifunction Mount, with its innovative design, provides greater ease  
of installation and flexibility. The mount comes complete with stainless steel hardware to improve  
corrosion resistance.  
Two lengths of shielded Dual RG−6 cables and a building entry point grounding block, all with  
F−Type connectors for use with the Cisco Aironet Power Injector LR and connection to the bridge  
unit.  
A power supply and cord, enough coaxial sealant for all outdoor connectors, and corrosion−proof gel  
to protect grounding connections.  
The Power Injector LR converts the standard 10/100 baseT Ethernet category 5 RJ−45 interface that is  
suitable for weather−protected areas to a dual F−Type connector interface for dual coax cables that are more  
suitable for harsh outdoor environments. While providing a 100baseT interface to the Cisco Aironet 1400  
Series, the Power Injector LR also provides power to the unit over the same cables with a power discovery  
feature that protects other appliances from damage should they accidentally be connected. As an added benefit  
to the installer, Auto MDIX is built in. This allows the dual cables to be swapped and maintains the same  
functionality. In order to support longer cable runs from your infrastructure network switch or router, the  
Power Injector LR is designed to accommodate 100 m coaxial cable run plus 100 m of indoor cat5 cable, to  
enable total cable runs up to 200 meters. Lightning and surge protection is also included at the F−Type  
connector interface to provide added protection to your network infrastructure devices. Refer to Cisco Aironet  
1400 Series Wireless Bridge for more information.  
Aironet 1300 Series Access Point/ Bridges Power Injector  
A flexible outdoor wireless bridge or access−point solution is provided through the combination of the Cisco  
Aironet 1300 Series, a power injector, and options for both antennas and mounting. This diagram shows how  
the units connect.  
The Power Injector LR2 converts the standard 10/100 BaseT Ethernet category 5 RJ−45 interface that is  
suitable for weather−protected areas to a dual F−Type connector interface for dual coaxial cables that are  
more suitable for harsh outdoor environments. This port is unconfigurable. While providing a 100baseT  
interface to the Cisco Aironet 1300 Series, the Power Injector LR2 also provides power to the unit over the  
same cables with a power discovery feature that protects other appliances from damage should they  
accidentally be connected. The ports on the switch are set for auto−speed and auto−duplex, and auto−MDIX.  
Port 0 on the switch is used for the coaxial link to the bridge and port 1 on the switch is used for the RJ−45  
jack on the power injector. The other switch ports are unused. For more information, refer to Cisco Aironet  
1300 Series Outdoor Access Point/Bridge and Cisco Aironet 1300 Series Access Point/Bridge Power Injector.  
Aironet 1500 Series APs  
You can use either of these methods in order to power the Aironet 1500 Series APs:  
Local AC power  
DC PoE  
Power that is supplied at the top of streetlight poles is AC power. Use the Aironet 1500 Series  
Streetlight Power Tap in order to plug the AP into this power source.  
When an Aironet 1500 Series AP is installed on the roof of a building, you can use a power injector in  
order to supply PoE. The power injector converts AC power into DC power and sends the power  
along with the Ethernet signal to the AP. Use the Aironet 1500 Series Power Injector, along with the  
Aironet 1500 Series Outdoor Ethernet Cable, in order to power the AP. Do not use any other power  
injector. You need to specify the country−specific power cord with the power injector.  
Note: You must use only the power injector that is specified for this model of access point in order to  
power up these APs. Power options such as PoE switches, and 802.3af power sources do not provide  
adequate power, which can cause the access point to malfunction and cause over−current conditions  
at the power source.  
Note: You must ensure that the switch port connected to the access point has PoE turned off in order  
to avoid the AP being powered up through a PoE switch.  
Note: This is because when the AP is powered through PoE switches, the AP experiences poor signal  
strength when implemented in a long distance range. APs powered through Power Injector do not  
experience this problem.  
Aironet 1000 Series Lightweight APs  
The Aironet 1000 Series Lightweight AP is an 802.11a/b/g dual−band, zero−touch configuration and  
management AP. It delivers secure, cost−effective wireless access with advanced WLAN services for  
Enterprise deployments. You can power the 1000 Series Lightweight APs with the PoE option or with an  
external power supply. IEEE standards−based 802.3af PoE allows you to power the 1000 Series Lightweight  
APs over unused pairs in the Ethernet cable. A power injector or a switch with inline power is necessary in  
order to power the AP with the PoE option. The external power supply option allows the 1000 Series  
Lightweight APs to be easily moved during the site survey in order to verify radio frequency (RF) building  
characteristics.  
Cisco 2000 Series WLCs  
The Cisco 2000 Series WLC supports up to six lightweight APs, which makes it ideal for small− to  
medium−sized Enterprise facilities, such as branch offices. The PoE option is not supported on the 2000  
Series WLC because the controller does not supply PoE. In order to use PoE to power APs, you must use a  
Cisco PoE injector or an external third−party PoE injector. The controller is powered by an external power  
supply that accepts power from an electrical outlet (100 to 240 VAC, 50 to 60 Hz).  
Cisco 2100 Series WLCs  
The Cisco® 2106 Wireless LAN Controller works in conjunction with Cisco lightweight access points and the  
Cisco Wireless Control System (WCS) in order to provide system−wide wireless LAN functions. As a  
component of the Cisco Unified Wireless Network, the Cisco 2106 Wireless LAN Controller presents  
network administrators with the visibility and control necessary to effectively and securely manage  
business−class WLANs and mobility services, such as voice, guest access, and location services.  
The 2100 controller is powered by an external power supply that accepts power from an electrical outlet (100  
to 240 VAC, 50 to 60 Hz).  
Cisco 2100 series controllers have eight 10/100 copper Ethernet distribution system ports through which the  
controller can support up to six access points. Two of these ports (7 and 8) are Power over Ethernet (PoE)  
enabled and can be used to provide power directly to access points that are connected to these ports.  
Cisco 4100 Series and 4400 Series WLCs  
The Cisco 4100 Series WLCs and 4400 Series WLCs are designed for medium− to large−sized Enterprise  
facilities. Both series support the PoE option. You can use the PoE option to power the lightweight APs that  
connect to the controller. In addition, each 4400 WLC supports an optional redundant power supply in order  
to ensure maximum availability.  
Cisco 5500 Series WLCs  
The Cisco 5500 Series Wireless Controller is a highly scalable and flexible platform that enables systemwide  
services for mission−critical wireless in medium to large−sized enterprises and campus environments. The  
controller can be powered using one or two power supply units. When the controller is equipped with two  
power supply units, the power supplies are redundant. Either power supply continues to power the controller  
should the other power supply unit fail. Also, the power supplies are hot swappable; you do not need to  
remove power from the controller to replace a power supply. For more information on power supply to the  
WLC, refer to Installing a Power Supply Unit section of the Cisco 5500 Series Wireless Installation Guide.  
Related Information  
Cisco Aironet 350 Series Troubleshooting TechNotes  
Cisco Aironet Power Over Ethernet Application Note  
Wireless Support Page  
Technical Support & Documentation − Cisco Systems  
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Cisco Systems, Inc.  
Updated: May 29, 2008  
Document ID: 21480  

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