In order to bring you the best possible user experience, this site uses Javascript. If you are seeing this message, it is likely that the Javascript option in your browser is disabled. For optimal viewing of this site, please ensure that Javascript is enabled for your browser.
RAD USA
Read about this product in:

PFH-4

Power Feeding Hub


RAD’s PFH-4 power feeding hub is a remote power-feeding hub designed especially to support long-range SHDSL applications. The PFH-4 SHDSL power feeding hub delivers power and data for up to four SHDSL wire-pairs (four x 2-wire lines or two x 4-wire lines), eliminating the need for local power sources for modems or repeaters on the line. The unit is especially practical in long range applications, such as those installed along rail lines or pipelines.

Typical applications include DSL links alongside highways, railways, pipelines, power lines, and waterways, as well as DSL transport to remote concentrators in rural or remote areas, and communication lines to military, construction or temporary field camps and sites.

For more information, download the Data Sheet.


More Value Now Included! Five-Year Hardware Warranty on RAD Products

Quick
Specs
Benefits
Further
Information
Related
Products
  • Remote power feeding of up to four SHDSL wire-pairs (four x 2-wire or two x 4-wire)
  • Output power feeding options per line: 120 VDC @ 60 mA or 180 VDC @ 60 mA
  • Terminal block connectors for each line input and output
  • Current limit, short circuit and leakage protection for each channel (line and earth)
  • DIP switch allows for selective control for each wire-pair
  • LED line status indicators Different power levels for each line can be designated
  • Dry contact connectors for alarms
  • All connectors on front of 1U high, half 19-inch metal enclosure
  • Diagnostic capabilities comply with V.54
  • Automatic equalizer
  • Line protection circuit safeguards the link from electrical damage

Further Product Information

Although SHDSL modems provide superior reach in comparison with other DSL technologies, the maximum range of standard SHDSL modems is still not sufficient for some longer range applications, such as those along railways or pipelines. In such cases, SHDSL repeaters are employed to duplicate and retransmit the signal.

Supports long range SHDSL applications

To simplify deployment and save the cost of laying power lines, repeaters can operate on a remote power-feeding source. In other words, they can be powered over the same lines that carry the data traffic. RAD’s PFH-4 is a remote power feeding hub designed especially to support long range SHDSL applications. It delivers power and data for up to four SHDSL wire-pairs (four x 2-wire lines or two x 4-wire lines), eliminating the need for local power sources for modems or repeaters on the line.

The hub runs on 48 VDC power and can supply an output of 120 VDC or 180 VDC to each line. Each SHDSL wire-pair is input to the PFH-4, which then adds power to the original data signal. This power output feeds the repeaters on the line, which retransmit the data signal. Separate terminal block connectors are provided for easy connection of the input and output of each wire-pair.

Provides superior line protection

All lines are protected from overload, short-circuiting and leakage to earth. At overload, a current-limiter drops the line, activates an LED alarm and initiates an auto-restart recovery.

Dry contacts relay major and minor alarm warnings via a DB-9 connector.

Front-panel LEDs indicate the power feeding status for each line and provide warnings for current and temperature overload conditions. An external DIP switch allows selective power feeding for each individual line.

SHDSL Ethernet Modem & Mux
ASMi-52
SHDSL Ethernet Modem and Mux
SHDSL Ethernet Modem & Mux
ASMi-52L
SHDSL Ethernet Modem
SHDSL Repeaters
S-RPT
SHDSL or SHDSL.bis Repeater
SHDSL Repeaters
S-RPT/4W
SHDSL or SHDSL.bis Repeater

Need more information?
Call us toll-free 1-800-444-7234 or submit an online request 
Print Email Bookmark and Share
Mandatory fields

Data Sheet

Legal Notice | (c) 2012 RAD Data Communications, LTD
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
YouTube