PROCET Gigabit PoE to USB C Splitter up to 60W - PoE to USB-C Adapter

Our review of the PROCET Gigabit PoE to USB C Splitter finds it most useful for users who need to power and network a USB-C device over Ethernet without nearby outlets. The single biggest reason to buy is its ability to take an IEEE 802.3bt PoE input and deliver up to 60W of USB-C power while passing a full 10/100/1000Mbps network link, which simplifies deployments for tablets, webcams, Raspberry Pi systems and USB-C hubs. The unit is plug-and-play and the metal housing provides passive thermal management, so it works well in compact installations where reliability matters.

Key Features

• IEEE 802.3bt PoE input: Accepts standard high-power PoE so you can power devices from a compatible PoE switch or injector without extra cabling.
• Up to 60W USB-C output: Supplies 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A and 20V/3A profiles to support a wide range of USB-C powered devices including tablets and small laptops.
• Gigabit network pass-through: Maintains a 10/100/1000Mbps Ethernet connection while delivering power, so networked devices stay on full-speed links.
• Metal housing with thermal pads: Passive cooling is built into the case to move heat away from internal components for stable operation under sustained load.
• Plug-and-play setup: No configuration is required, making it straightforward to add PoE-powered USB-C devices to an existing network.

Who It's For

The PROCET splitter is ideal for installers and IT pros who need to deploy USB-C devices in locations without AC power - for example powering tablets used as kiosks, USB-C webcams in conference rooms, Raspberry Pi 4/5 projects, or USB-C hubs tied to a display hub. It is also useful for small businesses using PoE switches to centralize power delivery.

It is less appropriate for devices that require more than 60W of sustained power or for users who need managed power distribution features like remote power cycling; those environments will need a different solution with higher power capacity or management capabilities.

Pros & Cons

Pros

• Delivers up to 60W USB-C PD from an IEEE 802.3bt source, supporting common PD voltages for many devices.
• Passes Gigabit Ethernet so network performance is not sacrificed when adding power delivery.
• Metal case with thermal pads provides passive cooling, improving reliability in compact installs.

Cons

• Limited to 60W maximum, so it will not power larger laptops that need higher wattage under load.
• No advanced remote management or power-cycling features are provided; it is strictly a passive splitter.

Specifications

Our Verdict

The PROCET Gigabit PoE to USB C Splitter is a practical, value-oriented tool for powering USB-C tablets, webcams, Raspberry Pi units and small hubs from a PoE infrastructure. Its combination of IEEE 802.3bt support, Gigabit passthrough and passive metal cooling makes it a reliable choice for installs that need clean cable management and steady power delivery, provided your device stays within the 60W limit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can this splitter power a MacBook?
It can provide up to 60W via USB-C PD; many small laptops may work but larger MacBook models that require more than 60W will not be fully supported under heavy load.

Does it require any configuration?
No setup is required; the unit is plug-and-play when connected to an IEEE 802.3bt PoE switch or injector.

Will network speed be affected?
No, it supports 10/100/1000Mbps Gigabit Ethernet so network performance is preserved.