You’ll need to update your cnMatrix switch to the 4.2.1-r5 release and try that first, if that doesn’t work, then you’ll need to update to the 4.3 beta.
For the AF60LR, you’ll want to use the mode “Passive 54V”, for other radios, that can take a range of voltages, like the AF5XHD (+18 to +54vdc), you can use either “Passive 24V or Passive 54V”.
I highly recommend you try the 4.3 beta. It fixes many issues with 3rd party PoE devices. If you’re still having issues, I’d recommend opening a support ticket.
It would be great if Cambium could maintain a table about what products are supported and what settings to use. Perhaps sticky the thread and then update it as Cambium and other users test them.
Aviat WTM4200 Hybrid 54V (90W) works on the TX1012
Cambium PTP820C & PTP820S, passive 54V works on the TX2020R
SAF Lumina Passive 54V on TX2020R
UBNT AF2X, 5X and 5XHD Passive 54V
UBNT Prism 5 and AC Lite Passive 24V
Hybrid = the switch first checks for 802.3* PoE standard compliance before sending any power. Basically, it sends a very small voltage, which an 802.3-compliant device (at/af/bt) will react to and the switch can sense that. However, after that basic initial handshake, it just provides as much power as the port is able to provide.
Hybrid is basically like a “safe” passive mode.
True passive will just output power on the port regardless of what is connected. This can potentially fry equipment, so I avoid using passive unless it is truly necessary, and then it is important to somehow label/flag the cables so equipment that can’t handle the voltage stays away from that port.
We have had success powering Siklu 8010 radios using the Hybrid 54V/4PPoE ports on TX switches.
“Hybrid 90W” typically refers to a PoE standard that supports high power delivery, up to 90 watts per port. This is mainly used to connect devices such as PTZ (Pan-Tilt-Zoom) cameras, high-performance wireless access points, and video conferencing systems. It uses the 802.3bt PoE standard, which enables the delivery of up to 90 watts of power per port.
“Passive 54V” PoE typically operates at a fixed voltage of 54 volts. Unlike standard PoE standards such as IEEE 802.3af and 802.3at, which negotiate power delivery between the switch and the powered device, passive PoE delivers power continuously without negotiation. Passive PoE standards usually support lower power levels compared to newer standards like Hybrid 90W.
In a Cambium Switch, for Passive 54V mode, the PoE LED will light up green. For standard 802.3 bt mode, the PoE LED will light up amber.