The idea is good - instead of a wire around the apartment, the signal goes through the outlet, plus it clones Wi-fi. But the implementation let us down. Wired connection works tolerably, but every day you need to plug the device into a power outlet, otherwise the network may not work. Wi-fi, although it easily cloned the settings, is very unstable. At home, two networks with one SSID appear. Those. the network is, as it were, one, and the phone / tablet connects to the device that is closer…

Powerline TP-LINK devices are reliable and relatively inexpensive. Different pros: I took the Powerline TP-LINK TL-PA7010 KIT to eliminate the bottleneck, when data from several other clients is transmitted to one Powerline adapter, and the clients do not communicate with each other, i. E. star topology. Previously, TP-LINK TL-PA4010 was used as a center, which has Fast Ethernet 100 Mbps at the output. Since the clients have IP cameras that transmit video streams to the server in real time, 100

I have a home Internet of 200 mb/s, but an outdated twisted pair cable is laid in the wall, which does not transmit more than 100 mb/s. I bought these blocks with the hope of increasing the speed through the power grid, because the data speed of 300 mb / s is indicated on the blocks. But I was disappointed, even being plugged into one outlet, they do not give more than 100 mb / s. And with the removal of the outlet in the rooms, the speed still drops. I had to return, I have a speed of 100 mb /

Finally found the best solution for myself. I tried 2 repeaters (China and Tp-link) and one router (Netis) with 5dBi antenna gain as a repeater. Nothing helped to achieve a reliable signal in the kitchen in a 3-room apartment, where the router is in the farthest room. I always knew about powerline technology, but I didn’t buy these devices, since the room where the router is installed is connected separately from the electrical panel and I was not ready to make an additional outlet at the…

I am completely satisfied, it completely removed one of my headaches - stable and fast Internet in the back room where my wife works. The layout of the apartment is "corridor", such a long sausage, on the way from the router to the workplace 15 meters, and two walls, including a load-bearing brick, more than a meter thick. But using physics, knowledge of technology and fifth-level spells, it was possible, in such difficult conditions, to get a good and stable WiFi. However, everything changes…

From the router to the back room in the apartment 15-20 meters and 3 partitions, there are two more houses next to the "windows to windows", and the signal of my router was simply interrupted by the neighbors. For quite a long time I tried to solve the problem of slow Internet by replacing a wi-fi router, installing more powerful antennas, changing channels, changing the position of the router, etc. The effect was small. When I learned about Powerline technology, I immediately purchased the…

Has pros: if it is impossible to lay a UTP cable, the kit allows you to configure the network in remote parts of the house (apartment) Has cons: sockets are required to be connected to the same phase. If the phases are different, you have to switch in the electrical panel.

Has pros: The simplicity of the technical solution of adapters using the intra-apartment network. Got cons: The disadvantages include the poor quality of my intra-apartment network, which forced me to stop using adapters and further parts in their evaluation.

If you need to strengthen the Internet in a two or more storey building, then in my opinion this is the best option than a Wi-Fi repeater, it does not load the main Wi-Fi network like that .

Got pros: 600 mbs speed - real up to 300 mbs. You can turn off the led-indicators through the application. Its cons: Sometimes the connection falls off, although I'm not sure that the problem is in the device.

Pros below: Easy setup. Stable network operation. Successful wi-fi scaling. Has cons: The device works within the same electrical network in an apartment or house.

Three-room apartment, so there are blind spots, especially the kitchen. To eliminate them, and bought. "Plug in and use" cord connection. With WiFi had to suffer. "Alien", i. E. home WiFi, as the instruction promises, does not pick up on the fly, I had to install the utility from the kit and configure the network (SSID, IP) manually. Since then, as soon as necessary, you take out the subjects, plug the first one into the socket next to the router, the power cord, and in the kitchen you just…

In short: everything is great. I am satisfied with the device, I recommend it. A little background: for family reasons, a friend had to move his home workplace from the room to the balcony, and there the home Internet is available only via Wi Fi, but here's the problem: the Internet speed via Wi Fi dropped to 4/4 Mbps, since there are two load-bearing walls to the router and about 20 networks are visible in the 2.4GHz range. There was an attempt to use a repeater from Tp-link, it did not help…

The thing is good comfortable, I advise everyone. for the house will go. not for a large number of users. wires are always better. I like it. this is a good product. take. the wifi frequency is only 2.4 - this is good for a private house, in an apartment building there will be interference due to neighbors, the speed will drop. There are more expensive with 2.4 and 5 GHz. and speed up to 1200 megabits. Well, it turned out a little more than 120 megabits. but the price is much higher.

It was not possible to configure it out of the box, I had to poke around in the local network settings, register manually. Copper wiring in the apartment, the house is grounded, the channel is 150 Mbps. Near the router, it gives out 90-98 Mbps on LAN, 40 Mbps over the air. In the far room (10 m) it is stable 20-40 Mbps via LAN and over the air. Has some pros: Stable Internet, without failures both on the local network and over the air. There is a web interface, an application for the phone…

I've been using it for over half a year now. After manually configuring both blocks, everything works fine. And so I decided to expand the coverage area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe Wi-Fi signal. In the diagram on the TP Link website, it is very beautifully drawn how the main unit distributes a signal to 4 Ethernet receivers by wire for conversion to Wi-Fi. But these WPA4220 blocks are not on sale anywhere separately. I asked the manufacturer a question and I was offered to buy the required number of…

Some pros: -Quick and easy installation -Price is acceptable - No need to install a bunch of signal amplifiers Different cons: - Significantly dropped speed (From 100Mbps dropped to 30Mbps)