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TP-Link TL-PA9020P KIT AV2000 PowerLine Ethernet Network Adapter $119.20 at Futu Online

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PLAYER

Original 20% off Selected eBay sellers PLAYER deal

Plug Type EU, UK, US,FR
Standards and Protocols HomePlug AV2, HomePlug AV, IEEE 1901,
IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3ab
Interface 2 * Gigabit Ethernet Port, Power Socket
Button Pair
Power Consumption Maximum: 5.8 W (230V/50Hz)
Standby: 0.5 W (230V/50Hz)
LED Indicator Power, Powerline, Ethernet
Dimensions ( W x D x H ) 5.2×2.8×1.7 in. (131×72×42 mm)
Range 300 meters in house
Compatibility Compatible with all AV2000, AV1200, AV1000, AV600, AV500 &
AV200 powerline adapters
Transmission Speeds Powerline: up to 2000 Mbps
Ethernet: 10/100/1000 Mbps

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closed Comments

  • +1

    I have noticed an issue with TP-links powerline adapters, is that when your network is idle the adapters seem to go into powersave mode and disconnect, and they won't connect until after some time passes or until you change a setting in the TpPLC utility, which forces the adapters to 'wake up' and refresh their settings.

    otherwise they perform very nicely and haven't ever dropped a connection on me in the 6 months I've been using my AV1200 units.

    • do you think this is better than wifi ? I mean is there abit of delay a few ms ?

      • +2

        It really depends. My ping is as good as ever and the speeds are also not bottlenecking my 50 megabit NBN connection.

        Your mileage will vary depending on a lot of other conditions, such as the wiring in your home and it's quality, age and what home appliances you have connected currently. In my old house, powerline was next to unusable and completely unreliable, while in my current one (built 3 years ago), powerline is great and works better than Wifi.

      • I have these exact adapters and they are dramatically better than either the 2.4GHz or 5GHz ac networks that my TP-Link Archer D9 can host, even when a TP-Link Archer T6E PCI-E wireless adapter is in the mix. This is across 8 meters and through 2 walls.

        One of the adapters is even plugged into a shared power board at the destination which while not ideal is just the way I'm doing things for the time being. Real-world transfer speeds between two local computers are ~20-30MB/s (that's megaBYTES), and latency ranges from 2-5ms.

        Could probably be better but I consider it good given the scenario.

    • +1

      https://digiex.net/threads/tp-link-homeplug-powerline-power-…

      run that, it disabled permenantly my power saving 'feature'

      • Very handy. Thanks.

  • Plug Type EU, UK, US,FR

    Sorry if this is a stupid question, but would you have to use AU adapters?

    The pictures show the AU plug. I am confused.

    • Usually you can ignore that. That's just stuff they copied-pasted from the TP link website, you'd get an australian plug with these.

      • Thanks mate

  • +6

    It's cheaper at Sydneytec with the 20% off.

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