802.3af won't do that at any sort of appreciable cable length, so it's most likely 802.3bt.
Page 13 indicates it has a standard RJ45 connector, probably on the router to the customer's network. It doesn't explicitly say it's RJ45 to the antenna. But they're pretty ubiquitous and weatherproofing glands exist that will allow a RJ45 to pass through them. So .. probably.
https://apps.fcc.gov/eas/GetApplicationAttachment.html?id=48...
> Power Supply Rating 56Vdc from PoE adapter 0.3A
802.3af won't do that at any sort of appreciable cable length, so it's most likely 802.3bt.
Page 13 indicates it has a standard RJ45 connector, probably on the router to the customer's network. It doesn't explicitly say it's RJ45 to the antenna. But they're pretty ubiquitous and weatherproofing glands exist that will allow a RJ45 to pass through them. So .. probably.