Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
renewed netgear powerline wifi 1000 mbps with 802.11ac and 1 gigabit port - essentials edition logo

Renewed NETGEAR PowerLINE WiFi 1000 Mbps with 802.11ac and 1 Gigabit Port - Essentials Edition Review

7

·

Average

Revainrating 3.5 out of 5  
Rating 
3.6
🖧 Network Adapters, 📶 Networking Products

View on AmazonView on ЯM

Media

(4)
img 1 attached to Renewed NETGEAR PowerLINE WiFi 1000 Mbps with 802.11ac and 1 Gigabit Port - Essentials Edition
img 2 attached to Renewed NETGEAR PowerLINE WiFi 1000 Mbps with 802.11ac and 1 Gigabit Port - Essentials Edition
img 3 attached to Renewed NETGEAR PowerLINE WiFi 1000 Mbps with 802.11ac and 1 Gigabit Port - Essentials Edition
img 4 attached to Renewed NETGEAR PowerLINE WiFi 1000 Mbps with 802.11ac and 1 Gigabit Port - Essentials Edition

Details

BrandNETGEAR
Hardware InterfaceEthernet
Item Dimensions LxWxH5.67 x 7.84 x 3.51 inches
Data Link ProtocolEthernet

Description of Renewed NETGEAR PowerLINE WiFi 1000 Mbps with 802.11ac and 1 Gigabit Port - Essentials Edition

input voltage:100 -240V. Use your existing electrical wiring to extend your Internet access to any room in your house. Add Powerline access points throughout your home to create strong, reliable WiFi connections where you need them most. Comes with a WiFi Powerline extender to provide wired and wireless coverage to hard-to-reach locations. Extremely fast speeds-up to 1000Mbps, Perfect for connecting smart TVs, streaming players & game consoles. System Requirements : 2.4 GHz/5 GHz 802.11 b/g/n/ac wireless interface to connect wirelessly to PLW1010v2. Ideal for 4K HD streaming & lag-free gaming, Connect multiple adapters to expand your wired network coverage. Homeplug AV2 technology supports Gigabit speeds through your electrical outlets for improved coverage.RJ-45 Ethernet port to connect via Ethernet cable. Connect multiple adapters to expand your network coverage. Plug and Play - Set up in minutes, no need to configure or install software. Input power: 100V ~ 240V, 50/60 Hz.

Reviews

Global ratings 7
  • 5
    3
  • 4
    2
  • 3
    0
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    2

Type of review

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Easy Peasy - Best Powerline Network Adapter

We used it to remotely access a wireless Nest camera that was out of range of a wireless router. Most "wireless" extenders need to connect to a subscriber-supplied router (such as AT&T, Spectrum, etc.) via WiFi. This one works differently. You connect it (with an RJ45 cable) to the subscriber's router so that "it doesn't use the subscriber's Wi-Fi" to connect to the subscriber's router. We've had a lot of issues in the past using the subscriber's Souter WiFi to connect extenders (most setup…

Pros
  • Sleek design
Cons
  • Functionality

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Will not work on the sides of your panel, otherwise fine

Very cool. I installed this in the house and it worked great in the house. I took the block to the garage and nothing. so i discovered at least two things: if both the base and end units are connected to the power supply on the same side of the switch box, that's great. If the base is powered on one side of the panel and the termination unit is on the other side, it will not work. They are ideal for a large house, second or third floor, etc. If your garage has mains electricity on the other…

Pros
  • Ideal for a small home
Cons
  • Available in white only

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Works great for a reliable home office connection

As in many homes, wired/Internet access is in the same room. This is usually a shared space (living room or study), which means that if you want to get a signal somewhere else, you'll have to pay for a second dial-up connection in another room, or run ethernet through the walls where you need it . For reference, my main connection is in the common room. open concept with kitchen and my office on the other side of the kitchen wall (same floor). Wi-Fi didn't help, especially with the number of…

Pros
  • Always popular
Cons
  • Security

Revainrating 5 out of 5

My $500 problem had a no-hassle $75 solution

short version: IT WORKS! Longer Version: I needed to extend wireless access to an outbuilding on my property. After a little research I've come to the conclusion that I have two options, both of which are quite expensive: I can run a separate maintenance line into the building and pay a monthly maintenance fee. or I could run a wireless bridge between buildings. At around $500 a wireless bridge would cost more, but after a year or so it would be a better deal with no ongoing fees. But then I…

Pros
  • Expensive but decent
Cons
  • For an old

Revainrating 1 out of 5

these are solid! for powerline network adapter

I have 2 of these now. 1 in a mast shed over 150 feet from the router and 1 in a garage about 50 feet from the router. Both register the same speed as with a direct connection to the router (for me it's about 19/2 Mbit/s with a landline provider). I understand why people take a point off because you have to use a different SSID for each one and manually switch your device, but that doesn't bother me in the least. Now I can still stream my AT&T TV (3 streams) and run security cameras (10+)…

Pros
  • Not only usable for its intended purpose
Cons
  • Crumpled

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Better than WiFi extenders.

Internet connection to the back of our house where our bedroom was located could not be established. where can we get a modem The Wi-Fi extenders either didn't connect well to the modem or we moved them closer to the modem. Again we didn't have a good signal in the back bedrooms. That. These things are so easy to set up. and when i had connected everything, i picked up the receiver. pocketed it in the hallway by the bedrooms. and everything is good. in the same room, one in one outlet, one in…

Pros
  • Stylish and modern design
Cons
  • Negative impression

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Consistently Good - But Slow

I have to admit that I really don't understand or know why this NETGEAR PowerLine 1000 isn't working for me, but it just isn't working. It was installed correctly and plugged directly into the outlets. I compared several PCs and PCs in different places in the house and found that the minimum DOWN/UP loads are the same in both cases. However, from my laptop BOOT is 50% faster than when this system is enabled with direct connected or Wi-Fi versions. That doesn't mean it doesn't work for you guys…

Pros
  • Annual Trial
Cons
  • Weight