Waveshare Raspberry Pi PoE+ HAT Compatible With Raspberry Pi 3B+/4B 802 Review

As shown on packaging. Run a few of them with a Raspberry Pi 4. The fan is awfully loud to sit next to, but outside the door I can just forget about it.

It must have caused a lot of noise on the ethernet port because my speed has dropped a lot, I'm talking about 25-75 kbps I need one anyway be gigabit connection. My length was well below the Category 6 limit, about 200 feet max. I'm using this in an industrial application so removing them and installing normal power supplies was no easy task, but I learned my lesson from it. I throw six of them in the trash. And yes, this is the "V2" version with a small addition; Instead of fixing the problem,

Works great on Pi4 configured as NAS. In any case, a cased Pi4 needs active cooling, so it's nice to get rid of excess cable. No voltage errors and excellent temperatures.

If you don't use I/O pins, this board will do. If so, you need to change your plans a bit. There are pinholes on this board, but you need to lengthen them. This is not a problem for the 20-pin connector, as everyone carries the necessary part with them. However, the 4-pin connector required for the PoE function is very difficult to find. As far as I can tell you won't find a connector or a 2 pin connector on the Revain. This board costs the same as the Pi itself. It must include the fraction of

Installed on 3B+ without heatsink. As others have said, the hat profile will get in the way of a tall heatsink, and the 3b+ has a different die coating that dissipates heat better than previous versions. I also use mine in a C4labs case/chassis so my fan runs more frequently and after looking at some chip temperature logs I found that the fan kicks on at around 50C which is GOOD for the chip's operating temperature . I believe the speed will be throttled at 80C. Anything between 50C-75C is…

Bought for the cool factor that goes for a pi hole setup. Has been working flawlessly for a few days! :) Fits p3b+ like a glove and really connects once connected. Booted with a fresh SD image. Most of time. I was unaware of Ubuntu's changes to the snappy/core image setup and it failed to start after several attempts to boot the kernel. I suspect that this module did not cause a kernel panic. but it was worth checking it out fully in hindsight. I initially suspected hardware/power issues given…