Here's how the AVerMedia D115W and D131 compare on the attributes you asked about:
| Attribute | D115W | D131 |
|---|---|---|
| PoE ports | 1 | 1 |
| CAN ports | 1 | 1 |
| Max operating temperature | 85 °C | 70 °C |
avermedia... +1avermedia.com ↗“1x PoE, 1x CAN, -40 to 85 °C”avermedia.com ↗“1x PoE, 1x CAN, 0 to 70 °C”
- PoE ports: Both boards have exactly 1 PoE port, so a single-camera PoE node works identically on either. If your node needs more than one PoE camera, neither board alone covers it. The D115W does have 2 Ethernet ports total (1 PoE + 1 standard) versus 1 on the D131, which could matter for adding a non-PoE camera or uplink. avermedia... +1avermedia.com ↗“2x Ethernet, 1x PoE, 1x CAN”avermedia.com ↗“1x Ethernet, 1x PoE, 1x CAN”
- CAN ports: Both have 1 CAN port, so a CAN connection (e.g. to a vehicle bus or PTZ controller) is equivalent on both. avermedia... +1avermedia.com ↗“io.can_port_count=1”avermedia.com ↗“io.can_port_count=1”
- Max operating temperature: This is the real differentiator. The D115W is rated up to 85 °C (and down to −40 °C), while the D131 tops out at 70 °C (from 0 °C). If your camera node sits outdoors or in an enclosure with limited airflow, the D115W gives you noticeably more thermal headroom. Note the D131's temperature range comes with a listed condition — it depends on PoE load. avermedia... +1avermedia.com ↗“thermal.max_operating_temp_c=85 °C, thermal.min_operating_temp_c=-40 °C”avermedia.com ↗“thermal.max_operating_temp_c=70 °C, thermal.min_operating_temp_c=0 °C, thermal.operating_temp_condition=Depends on PoE load”
Bottom line: For a PoE camera node, the two boards are equivalent on PoE and CAN port counts; the D115W's wider temperature range (up to 85 °C) makes it the safer pick for harsh environments, while the D131 suffices for indoor or climate-controlled deployments.