AV2000 Powerline Ethernet Adapter TL-PA9020P KIT - Powerline Network Adapter, Passthrough, 2x2 MIMO, 2 Gigabit Ports, Ethernet Over Power, Plug Pair & Play, Power Saving, Free Expert Help

I purchased these powerline adapters after our development ditched DSL for AT&T Fiber. Now that I had 1 GB of speed, I wanted to improve the throughput of the older TP-Link powerline adapters I'd been using for over 12 years! They worked pretty well, but tose were limited to 200 Mbps (TP-Link AV200) and sometimes had to be reset to regain connectivity. The AV2000 is a major upgrade. They have a maximum speed of 2 Gbps, MIMO, an additional Ethernet port on the bottom of the unit and a passthrough AC in the unit itself. They have never disconnected from each other and provide a fast, stable way to distribute a signal to an area that can't receive wireless or that would benefit from the higher bandwidth of aa wired connection. As an example, I use them to connect a TV to an Apple TV 4K on our patio where wireless isn't strong enough for a reliable connection. The difference in performance over the AV200 is night and day. These are a major upgrade from what I was using, but then again, the ones I had were purchased in 2013. If I have a criticism, it's that they are twice as large as the AV200's I was using. If you plug a device into the AC passthrough, it becomes pretty bulky. It makes hiding the device a bit more challenging and requires at least a few inches of depth to hide it behind a piece of furniture. In exchange for the drawback, the performace of the AV2000 is sensational and makes extending your network a very simple chore!

i am not good at , internet stuff, wow was this easy just plug it in your router and plug the extender in an outlet , i could not get wifi in my garage , with this iget a strong signal its about 75 ft from my home

I recently installed the TL-WPA7817 Kit and overall I’m pretty pleased with how it’s improved connectivity in a troublesome spot of my home, though there are a few caveats worth noting. 👍 What I like: Setup was very straightforward: plug one unit near your router, the other wherever you need coverage, press the pair button, and you’re up and running. Because it uses your home’s electrical wiring, it offers awired fallback (via the Gigabit Ethernet port) for devices like a smart TV or game console that benefit from stable connections. In my case, devices that previously struggled with weak WiFi now pull a much better, usable signal. What could be better: While advertised speeds are high, real-world performance depends heavily on your home’s wiring and electrical circuit. As some users point out: “They don’t always work … it heavily relies on how modern electric installation in your building is…” Reddit In my home, I didn’t achieve anywhere near the maximum speed; I’m getting solid improvement over prior WiFi alone, but not the theoretical top numbers. There’s no pass-through power socket on the adapters (on some competing units you don’t lose a wall outlet). The product is best when both adapters are on the same electrical circuit or at least close in wiring terms; if they’re far apart or on different circuits the performance drops significantly.

if you're having problems with your Wi-Fi, your signal repeater, or your signal extender, or you just don't want so much wi-fi in your life, this is an amazing solution. The two devices do not need to be on the same circuit, notwithstanding the "advisory" in the ad. Mine are not, and it works well, blowing away my previous pathetic Wi-Fi speeds. Now, if the two devices were on the same circuit, my internet speed might improve. I didn't test it, I'm just guessing. However, it's ok, because the speeds I'm getting now with this product is plenty good enough and a great relief. Plus, it's "plug-and-play" as advertised. No need to pour over installation instructions or sweat the small stuff.

(updated review) 2nd day ownership update: These powerline adaptors completely wiped out my TP-Link Archer C9 router. No joke. I've owned the C9 since Sept 2015 (two months shy of three years), and it has been near perfect. Throughout all of this powerlined adaptor testing I haven't touched my C9 one bit (acting as a simple AP). About an hour after plugging the pair of these powerline adaptors in (one a floor below C9, one a floor above it), slowly but surely all my 2.4, then 5.0G devices drop out. My smart plugs stop responding, Alexa's stop responding, my nest looses its connection... I just noticed my freaking nest rebooted a minute ago for no reason. All the while the powerline adaptors chug along while I perform testing throughout the house. After I unplug the powerline adaptors I have to cold cycle the C9 - it will last anywhere from a few hours to a day at best now before doing the same thing, dropping all my devices. During this if I jack into the ethernet port on the back of the C9 (essentially acting as a switch), I can ping it, get an IP address from my other DHCP server, and connect outbound through my gateway, but NO WIFI. SSIDs are being broadcast, but even if I manually assign an IP I cannot seemingly get any packet movement through the router (have not verified with wireshark). The powerline adaptors seem to directly affect the radios, or power supplies (see below) in this router. I've been setting up and debugging home, corporate and industrial networks as an EE for 15 years, so this is not new to me. If I had messed with the C9's cabling, configuration, power cycled the C9, even moved it prior to testing these adaptors, well I would give these the benefit of doubt and say I inadvertently did something to screw it up. But it was working 100% for months up until now (installed after a move) - and going on three years prior. If it's a coincidence, well I'm sorry to make assumtions, but I'm just putting it out there. I load tested my original C9 12V power adaptor at 3amps for 15-20minutes, and it works as expected. Out of curiousity I plugged a powerline adaptor in and scoped the loaded adaptor 12V output: as expected the powerline adaptors are injecting nearly 800mV of high frequency noise *through* the AC adaptor. This noise shows up at the output of the AC adaptor, every 35mS, for about 400uS in duration and yep, directly into the router. This wasn't even transmitting between adaptors, just an apparent preamble and payload, likely broadcasting for other node discovery. Granted this is the case with any powerline adaptor, however this noise, depending on the frequency, could easily throw switching mode regulator out of whack... If not the AC adaptor itself (I didn't note if this was a linear or switching, but I have to assume switching to get 3.3A@12V), then quite easily any downstream electronics (the C9 no exception) will face issues (with any powerline adaptor). After seeing and experiencing this first hand I am absolutely avoiding powerline adaptors. Do yourself a favor and make due with WiFi. (original review) 1st day ownership: My setup is as follows: 1st floor: internet and gateway/router, NAS. 2nd floor: cat5 from 1st floor to Archer C9 acting as access point. 3rd floor: needed hardwired connection for various office devices (printers, etc). Speed results: 1)with units biggybacked, (one plugged into the other): -TPlinkUtil showed 997Mbps (124MBps). File transfer from NAS 328Mbps (41MBps) -wifi NAS transfer 376Mbps (47MBps) 2)with one unit on 1st floor, the other on 2nd floor at three different sockets (kitchen/dining/living): -TplinkUtil showed 150-229Mbps (19-29MBps). File transfer from NAS 120-146Mbps (15-17MBps) -wifi NAS transfer (5G AC) 528Mbps (66MBps) 3)with one unit on 1st floor, the other on 3rd floor at various sockets (office, bedroom): -TplinkUtil showed 34-79Mbps (4-10MBps). File transfer from NAS up to 96Mbps (12MBps) -wifi NAS transfer 184Mbps (23MBps). Clearly there is very little benefit over a wifi adaptor for using these adaptors, in my setup anyway. A cheap no-name 300N USB adaptor was able to get me the same speeds. Lastly, if browsing the web and doing speedtest tests are all you need, maybe you'll be fine. One note: realize that in most US households the 220 service is broken into two separate 120 "legs". Where the circuit breaker is physically installed inside the electrical panel dictates which leg it's on (often it alternates between one leg and the other when viewing the breakers vertically). To get full performance out of a (any) powerline adapter you *must* be on the same leg as the other adapter(s). Yes they share a neutral and ground but to get the benefit of the "MIMO" you need the other leg also.

Ce sont des bons CPL, leur but est de passer la connexion Ethernet par le réseau électrique et j'avoue que ça fonctionne bien. Mais un câble Ethernet direct de la box à votre appareil c'est encore mieux, car il n'y a aucune limite si ce n'est celle du câble en lui même (je recommande CAT6 ou 7 idéalement) ! (si c'est possible) Ils sont extrêmement faciles à installer, juste à les brancher et ils font le reste (j'ai beaucoup apprécié). Au niveau des débits ça ne limite forcément pas mon adsl à 10mo/s mais donc je ne peux pas tester les débits max. En tout cas, pour le prix, ils sont tout bonnement excellents. 1 câble ethernet fourni par CPL (donc 3 pour moi vu que j'en ai acheté 3) seul petit bémol : ce sont des cables catégorie 5 d'environ 2m de long (je n'ai pas mesuré), donc ils sont bien mais c'est le minimum, donc ça limite légèrement le débit réel d'arrivée, je recommande donc d'en acheter d'autres si vous souhaitez avoir les meilleurs débits possible. Mais ça reste bon quand même, ça peut largement suffir pour toutes les tâches. Bref, je recommande ! Ils sont juste excellents pour le prix (64.58€ le pack de 3). A savoir : tant qu'il s'agit du même modèle, ils sont compatibles entre eux ! (d'où les 2 boites de 2 et 1 CPL dans le kit de 3)

Genial, te ahorras tener cables por medio

Ça fonctionne bien mais un peu compliqué a synchroniser

Don't expect a speed close to 2000Mbps mas that lab conidtions in an ideal world. Distance and cable quality effect the speed you will get; However, whatever speed you get will more than likely l be better experience than wifi. My house was built in the 1950's and the wifi struggles to provide good reliable speed through 5 walls. I installed these in my house as the wifi wasn't upto to the job of game streaming from my office to lounge or bedroom TV's, so decided I would try before paying for professional cabling, glad I did as they work perfectly and is a much cheaper solution, I now can game using games streaming (Steam & Nvidia). So good I ordered a second pair!

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