Hi Tobin,

From the PoE adapter we can know that we should power for the EAP225-Outdoor with 24V.

Actually, if you want to power for the EAP225-Outdoor, you can derectly use a PoE switch, it will be very easy.

Hope this can help you!

I did a quick test on the bench with a lab supply. It seems that the device seems to still work down to a fairly low voltage of 10v. I did not test any lower than 10v or higher than 24v.

Given that this device is also 802.11af compliant, does that mean that the working voltage range is actually something like 10-57v?

Obviously at 10v the current consumption increases, would this possibly cause long term issues for some of the power supply components?

I would really appreciate input from someone technical at tp-link.

Thanks.