Template:Networking device manual unmanaged switch recovery troubleshooting: Difference between revisions

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           <dd>Check if connected device supports 802.3af and/or 802.3at PoE standard(s)</dd>
           <dd>Check if connected device supports 802.3af and/or 802.3at PoE standard(s)</dd>
           <dt>Solution II</dt>
           <dt>Solution II</dt>
           <dd>Check if {{{name}}} switch is powered with PSU, which outputs 44 VDC or higher voltages and can provide at least 2 W + connected needed power</dd>
           <dd>Check if {{{name}}} is powered with PSU, which outputs 44 VDC or higher voltages and can provide at least 2 W + connected needed power</dd>
<!---          <dt>Solution III</dt>
<!---          <dt>Solution III</dt>
           <dd>If using 10/100 Mbps connection, make sure that your cable has connected all wiring pairs</dd> --->
           <dd>If using 10/100 Mbps connection, make sure that your cable has connected all wiring pairs</dd> --->

Revision as of 16:02, 24 April 2020

Summary

{{{name}}} is an unmanaged switch without active operating system running to control inside processes. All work is done by integrated chips, which has built-in logic to control switching and PoE operations.

This chapter contains information of possible recovery and troubleshooting options for a {{{name}}} unmanaged switch.

Ethernet port LEDs not lighting up

  1. Issue
    {{{name}}} green Ethernet port LED is not lighting up (orange LED lit)
    Solution
    {{{name}}} switch green Ethernet port LED indicates Gigabit connection with device. Check if connected device network card supports Gigabit speeds or software configuration is not limited to 10/100 Mbps.
  2. Issue
    {{{name}}} is not powered up
    Solution
    Check the front panel power LED if it is lit. If not, try to use other 7-57 VDC power supply, which can provide at least 2 W of power. More information about {{{name}}} powering options check here
  3. Issue
    Connected device is not powered up
    Solution
    Check if connected device is powered up and working properly
  4. Issue
    Bad cabling between {{{name}}} and connected device
    Solution
    Use other Ethernet cable to connect {{{name}}} with device
  5. Issue
    Defected {{{name}}} Ethernet port
    Solution
    Use other free {{{name}}} Ethernet port to connect switch with device. If device establishes connection with {{{name}}} using other Ethernet port, {{{name}}} is defective and must be sent for service inspection and repairs. Check [[{{{name}}}_Device_Recovery_and_Troubleshooting_Options#RMA | RMA]] section for further instructions
  6. Issue
    Defected {{{name}}} switch
    Solution
    If {{{name}}} Ethernet port LED are not lighting up after doing above mentioned actions, {{{name}}} is defective and must be sent for service inspection and repairs. Check [[{{{name}}}_Device_Recovery_and_Troubleshooting_Options#RMA | RMA]] section for further instructions

Connected devices has no internet

  1. Issue
    Connected router/modem do not have internet connection
    Solution
    Check connected router/modem users manual how to diagnose and troubleshoot internet connection issue
  2. Issue
    Bad cabling between {{{name}}} and router/modem
    Solution
    Check cabling from {{{name}}} to router/modem. If link between devices is established, orange LED at connected Ethernet port must be lit (LEDs meaning). If LED has not lit, change Ethernet cable, connect other router/modem and check again
  3. Issue
    Bad cabling between {{{name}}} and connected device
    Solution
    Check cabling from {{{name}}} to connected device. If link between devices was established, orange LED at connected Ethernet port must be lit (LEDs meaning). If LED has not lit, change Ethernet cable and check again
  4. Issue
    Defected {{{name}}} switch
    Solution
    Connect device directly to router/modem and check if internet connection was established. If device gets access to internet, when directly connected to router/modem. Try turn switch off and on (restart), if issue persists, {{{name}}} is defective and must be sent for service inspection and repairs. Check [[{{{name}}}_Device_Recovery_and_Troubleshooting_Options#RMA | RMA]] section for further instructions

Connected device not powered via PoE

  1. Issue
    Connected device to {{{name}}} is not powered via PoE
    Solution I
    Check if connected device supports 802.3af and/or 802.3at PoE standard(s)
    Solution II
    Check if {{{name}}} is powered with PSU, which outputs 44 VDC or higher voltages and can provide at least 2 W + connected needed power
  2. Issue
    After connecting more than two device {{{name}}} all connected PoE devices lost power
    Solution
    {{{name}}} supports 802.3at standard, were each port can supply up to 30 W of power at PSE with total power budget of 120 W per all 4 ports. Standard PSU, which comes in the box with {{{name}}}, provides ~65 W power and limits power budget to ~60 W. If connected to PoE all connected devices to PoE ports combined required more that 60 W of power, PSU was overloaded and turned itself off. If full 120 W power budget is necessary, {{{name}}} switch must be powered with PSU which can provide 130 W po at 44 VDC or higher voltages

RMA

If conventional recovery methods do not help, you may need to send the device to warranty for repair. The warranty process is described here.

[[Category:{{{name}}} Manual]]