Template:Networking device manual unmanaged switch recovery troubleshooting
Revision as of 15:54, 24 April 2020 by Tomas.mikolaitis (talk | contribs)
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
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- 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.
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- Issue
- Bad cabling between {{{name}}} and connected device
- Solution
- Use other Ethernet cable to connect {{{name}}} with device
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- 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
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- 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
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- Issue
- Connected router/modem do not have internet connection
- Solution
- Check connected router/modem users manual
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- Issue
- Bad cabling between router/modem and {{{name}}}
- Solution
- Check cabling from router/modem to {{{name}}}. 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
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- Issue
- Bad cabling between connected device and {{{name}}}
- Solution
- Check cabling from connected device to {{{name}}}. 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
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- 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 powering via PoE
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- 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}}} switch is powered with PSU, which outputs 44 VDC or higher voltages and can provide at least 2 W + connected needed power
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- 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]]