Nvr, internal p/s 53volts?
- Thread starter jack stinkicat
- Start date
biggen
Known around here
- May 6, 2018
- 2,800
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It has to be a typo.
I did a search on the model number and it's a standard 300w ATX PSU. You can replace it with any other ATX PSU that is >=300W.
Edit: It may even be a Flex ATX. I can't tell since I can't find the exact specs on its size. You may have to measure or compare it to another ATX PSU you have on hand.
I did a search on the model number and it's a standard 300w ATX PSU. You can replace it with any other ATX PSU that is >=300W.
Edit: It may even be a Flex ATX. I can't tell since I can't find the exact specs on its size. You may have to measure or compare it to another ATX PSU you have on hand.
alastairstevenson
Staff member
If the (unspecified) NVR has PoE ports, 53v would be a requirement for them.
alastairstevenson
Staff member
OK, so it has 16 PoE ports.
You can probably use a power supply that has 48v - the PoE voltage isn't as critical as the 12v.
For DC just tie the -53 to the ground/common and the other separate leg/wire that it should provide becomes positive.
Can't even find a atx power supply with a 53v output. The ones I found under original part number don't show specs. Since power supply is dead, I can't meter it and have no prints to confirm 53v.
biggen
Known around here
- May 6, 2018
- 2,800
- 3,209
I've never seen an ATX PSU that does 53V. That's why I was confused. /shrugs
Here is an ebay listing for the same model: For FSP FSP300-20GSV 300W VCR Power Supply Substitute Delta DPS-300AB-81 A | eBay
Here is an ebay listing for the same model: For FSP FSP300-20GSV 300W VCR Power Supply Substitute Delta DPS-300AB-81 A | eBay
As an eBay Associate IPCamTalk earns from qualifying purchases.
What's wild is that if you follow @biggen 's link it says for "VCR" (DVR/NVR?) and the Delta sub it mentions when Googled reveals the same voltages from another manufacturer so it probably is NOT a typo....only the Shadow knows!
alastairstevenson
Staff member
One option if there is room in the case, or even have it outside the case, would be to use a 48v power brick for the PoE supply.
These are low cost and widely available.
Not so pretty - but functional.
Also - you could power up the NVR with 12v only and check if it boots OK, which would give some confidence that a dead power supply is the cause of the problem.
These are low cost and widely available.
Not so pretty - but functional.
Also - you could power up the NVR with 12v only and check if it boots OK, which would give some confidence that a dead power supply is the cause of the problem.
alastairstevenson
Staff member
A PoE power supply in an NVR or switch can be either positive or negative relative to ground, it just depends on how the power sourcing equipment circuitry is implemented.
The PD (powered device) is isolated from ground so so it matters not which set of the ethernet pairs is near ground potential.
IAmATeaf
Known around here
Have you opened the PSU up to see if you can see something obvious like a blown cap?
When the PSU in my Dell managed switch went it turned out to be a small start up capacitor that had died, replaced it and the switch fired back into life.
When the PSU in my Dell managed switch went it turned out to be a small start up capacitor that had died, replaced it and the switch fired back into life.