it likely means the access point is not receiving enough power. While 60 watts should theoretically be sufficient, there are several reasons this issue might still occur. One of the most common causes is poor cable quality or excessive cable length, which can result in power loss before it even reaches the device. It's essential to use high-quality Cat6 or Cat6a Ethernet cables and ensure they’re not too long or damaged.
Another possible cause is compatibility. Even if the adapter provides the right power rating, it may not be fully compatible with the AP630, especially if it’s not an officially supported injector. In some cases, the warning might be a false alarm caused by firmware issues, so checking for software updates on both the access point and the injector is a good idea. There could also be a hardware issue with either the AP or the injector itself, and testing with a different power source or another AP can help narrow down the problem.
To troubleshoot, start by checking and, if needed, replacing the Ethernet cable with a high-quality alternative. If the issue persists, try using a different PoE++ injector that is known to be compatible with the AP630. Always make sure the latest firmware is installed on all devices involved.
