H11-811 · Question #203
If an eSpace 7950 works with a 7903X expansion module, the power consumption is high. In this scenario, the eSpace 7950 does not support PoE.
The correct answer is B. FALSE. Option B (FALSE) is correct because the eSpace 7950 does support PoE even when paired with the 7903X expansion module, despite the increased power draw. In this configuration, the device requires PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at, up to ~30W) rather than standard PoE (IEEE 802.3af, ~15.4W) to…
Question
If an eSpace 7950 works with a 7903X expansion module, the power consumption is high. In this scenario, the eSpace 7950 does not support PoE.
Options
- ATRUE
- BFALSE
How the community answered
(64 responses)- A30% (19)
- B70% (45)
Explanation
Option B (FALSE) is correct because the eSpace 7950 does support PoE even when paired with the 7903X expansion module, despite the increased power draw. In this configuration, the device requires PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at, up to ~30W) rather than standard PoE (IEEE 802.3af, ~15.4W) to meet the higher power demand - but PoE capability is not lost, only the required standard changes. Option A is wrong because it accepts a false premise: high power consumption does not eliminate PoE support; it simply escalates the PoE tier required.
Memory tip: Think "more modules = more power tier, not no power." When expansion modules are added, upgrade your mental model from PoE → PoE+, not PoE → no PoE.
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