The ACPSSW-13B and ACPSSW-09B (and all other country-specific models in between) will be going away after the distributors run out of inventory... this may already be happening with some of them.
Below is an excerpt from the notice that was sent to our channel partners:
Cambium Networks is retiring the use of several Power Supply part numbers, and replacing them with a new series of parts to better service the customer.
Stock will continue to be sold until inventory is depleted, at which time the part will be retired and new parts must be purchased.
PMP 100, PTP 100, PMP 430 SM, PTP 230, and PMP 450 are all currently powered by the same series of power supply units.. Please refer to the PMP Accessories Guide for additional information on compatibility (http://www.cambiumnetworks.com/brochures/pmp-accessories/pmp-accessories ).
The past series of power supplies were AC to DC converters that plugged directly into an electrical outlet, having various clips depending on the type of local AC outlet available. The new power supply is a single unit, which requires procurement of an AC line cord that connects the outlet to this power supply (using IEC-60320 Type 5 connector).
Pictures are below for reference to understand the change:
OLD STYLE:
NEW STYLE:
FAQ
Q: Why is this change happening?
A: The current Power Supply line is being retired.
Q: If I used to buy ACPSSW-09B to power my radio, what do I need to buy now?
A: There is a single Power Supply part number that will work in place of any of the past supplies (ACPSSW-09B through ACPSSW-14A) to power PMP 100, PTP 100, PTP 230, PMP 430 SM or PMP 450. This is N000900L001A. Along with this power supply unit, you will need an AC Line cord. You can procure these on your own (they are standard IEC-60320 C5 connector cables), or we also offer these parts for sale as in the above chart (for US, EU, UK and Brazil style outlets).
Q: Is there any advantage to making this change?
A: For some customers, having the AC/DC converter plug directly into the wall, and a fixed length of cable to connect the radio was an issue. This style allows more flexibility in where the power supply can be located, along with more flexibility in the Ethernet cable connection to the power supply and the radio. This power supply also supports Gigabit operation if that is needed on the radio side (i.e. the PMP 450 AP).