You can configure power priorities for PoE interfaces: critical, high, and low. When the available power is insufficient, the AP provides power first for the PDs connected to high-priority interfaces.
The priorities in descending order are critical, high, and low.
PDs connected to an interface do not keep working. You can set the power-off time range of a PoE interface so that it can automatically power off when it is idle to save energy.
When a non-standard PD is connected to the AP, the AP cannot detect the proper resistance and cannot identify the PD. When compatibility check is enabled, the AP can detect and provide power for the PD that does not comply with the IEEE 802.3af or IEEE 802.3at standard.
The AP that supports IEEE 802.3at provides a maximum power of 30 W, and the AP that supports IEEE 802.3af provides a maximum power of 15.4 W. The former AP provides higher current than the latter AP when they power on PDs.
Some non-standard PDs cannot be powered on in high current. To power on these PDs, configure the AP to provide power with low current in conformance to IEEE 802.3af.
After this function is configured, an interface forcibly powers on the connected PD even if the PSE cannot identify the PD. Before powering on the interface, ensure that the system power is sufficient.