TP-Link AV2000 Powerline Adapter - 2 Gigabit Ports, Ethernet Over Power, Plug&Play, Power Saving, 2x2 MIMO, Noise Filtering, Extra Socket for other Devices, Ideal for Gaming (TL-PA9020P KIT)

أنصحكم فيه بشدة بشدة بشدة بشدة بعد النت أسطوري الحمد لله بس المشكلة لازم تشتروا إذا كنتوا في الدولة خليج او شي كذا نفس الإمارات لازم تشترون محول جهد بس بدال هذا أنصحكم فيه بشدة بشدة كنت تعاني من النت بس الحين الحمد لله ما أعاني أنصحكم فيه أنصحكم

This will work fine with good speed but only for few hours or a day the max. then it will hang and will need to power cycle. Not reliable

US model which for powerline adapter is not ideal due to different voltage. Otherwise product as expected

I love how it works so well and it increase my internet speed. Very easy to setup. My room is on the third floor and the router is on the ground yet it provides a very stable connection for me. Rather than connecting to wifi. This thing saved my butt that instead of installin very long rj45 or drilling holes this thing is like the saviour and it works like a charm!

These things are amazing! And two of them for only $50 is an amazing price. I just moved in to a condo with a garage that is connected to the same building, but there are several concrete walls between my unit and the garage. I wanted to get WiFi to work in the garage, but no matter where I placed my router inside the house, I could not get WiFi signal in the garage. So, the solution was to add a WiFi access point (hot spot) in the garage, but there was no way to run an ethernet cable from the garage to the house, there was no coax cable in/near the garage to use MoCa, so powerline was my only choice. The really strange thing is how my garage is wired. It is not connected to the breaker panel inside my house. There is a separate breaker panel on the outside of the building, which is connected to one of my neighbors' electric meters (Strange, right? Hey, free electricity in the garage!), with a separate cable that runs underground to the big green box that contains the transformer. I estimate that there's at least 300' of electrical wiring between the two units, and plenty of interference due to being connected to two separate breaker panels and going through two electric meters. I also couldn't tell if the two were on the same phase, so I bought a phase coupler. More about that below. I was doubtful that this would even work, but... the connection light turns red, indicating "weak signal", and... When I use speedtest.net, I get pretty consistent speeds of 12Mbps from the garage. That's plenty for my application because I just wanted to connect a Ring camera above the garage door, and a nifty smart garage door gadget. I only need 2-3Mbps for this application, so I'm overjoyed with 12Mbps. In order to get the signal to cross phases, I installed this phase coupler (see the attached photo): https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VV7HYDC If you don't understand the two phase power that is present in most North/Central/South American homes, you should hire an electrician. This phase coupler is capable of 3-phase also. Apparently some European homes have 3-phase power. I've personally only seen 3-phase power in industrial applications. After getting the powerline adapters to work, I used an inexpensive Wireless Access Point (WAP). I only needed 2.4GHz, because both the camera and the door opener only use 2.4GHz. Here's the WAP I purchased: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004UBU8IE And, in case you're curious... here's the garage door gadget: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075H7Z5L8

First, I bought this for a unique situation, where a garage has been converted to a living space. It had been rewired professionally, which means...it's not on the same mast/circuit as the one where the modem is connected in the house. So this did not work for that scenario. But fast forward a few months... Different location, big house, modem is in a room upstairs for a work from home situation, and that is a significant distance from 4 other bedrooms, tvs in each one, 9 wifi security cameras, multiple phones, etc. The main adapter is connected next to the modem, directly in the outlet (cannot be installed in power bars or extension cords, MUST be in the outlet). The 2nd one is on the other side of the house, downstairs, quite a ways off, behind a brick fireplace where wifi was a challenge. It connected without ANY issues whatsover. And it works great! Don't expect to get gig speeds out of it but it's definitely handling the demand for streaming, phones, tvs, cameras, etc. And it's hardwired to a laptop in addition to wifi output, which is a difficult combination to find, it seems. Most comparable products are hardwire only, NO wifi. There's a good possibility that we could add a few more of these to the arsenal to fill in gaps for the cameras on the opposite side of the house, too. They ARE large, but the pass thru outlet on these makes that less of an issue, too. I have used other brands that disconnected...yet these have been connected since December and do not appear to have dropped at all. Good quality and reliable product, I would not hesitate to recommend!

I bought this pair to add onto my existing pair that has been working effortlessly, seamlessly for over 2 years. The new units connected to the LAN easily, without a hitch and the best part is that I can take any of the units and connect it to where I need the fast connection most, like in my detached garage which I converted into a home gym to endure the continuing COVID-19 lock-down period. Having this fast connection in my home gym meant that I can watch my favorite online shows whilst walking on my treadmill for an hour or so. It's all good.

Las frecuencias de 5 GHz se (las que usan los routers N-AC) se han vinculado en pruebas de laboratorio a cancer y daño en ADN. Si quieres tener excelente velocidad de transmisión en tu casa con la seguridad de no usar 5GHz con tantos transmisores (redes mesh), la mejor opción es esta. Además de que no es necesario hacer perforaciones para poner cables de red.