Product Overview
- Physical Ports
- 1 x Gigabit ports
- Power Supply
- PoE powered
OEM/ODM customization supported · Sample orders accepted
Detailed Specifications
Specifications are transcribed from the factory datasheet of this model.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Physical Ports | 1 x Gigabit ports |
| Power Supply | PoE powered |
Full datasheet available on request
Series positioning
Middle of the series — the usual balance point for standard guest-room and office coverage.
MQ-450 · 11/16 · — · —
Compare within the series
Values below are taken from the manufacturer datasheet. A blank cell means the manufacturer does not publish that parameter for the model.
| Model | Wireless speed | Band | Standard | IP rating | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CF-AC101 | — | — | — | — | — |
| CF-RF105 | — | — | — | — | — |
| CF-RG215 | — | — | — | — | — |
| CF-SF1162P | — | — | IEEE802.3/u/x | — | Input: AC110-260V Output: 52V 2.88A / 52V 5.76A (optional) |
| MQ-450 (this model) | — | — | — | — | PoE powered |
Deployment reading for this category
Recommended solution
Hotel & Guesthouse WiFi Coverage
One in-wall AP per guest room plus ceiling APs for corridors, lobbies and restaurants, centrally managed by an AC gateway and PoE switch with AP status visible at the front desk.
/solutions/hotel/Technical note
PoE Injector vs PoE Switch — Which to Use
For a single AP an injector is cheapest; for many points a switch wins. Decide on point count, central management and whether you need multiple VLANs.
/knowledge/poe-injector-vs-switch/Technical note
PoE Standards Explained — 802.3af vs at vs bt
Getting PoE wrong breaks deployments: under-powered devices reboot in a loop and are usually misdiagnosed as coverage problems. Here are the power classes and how to budget.
/knowledge/poe-standards/