Tp link powerline utility 4010
![tp link powerline utility 4010 tp link powerline utility 4010](https://www.helpowl.com/manualimages/j/g/tplink-av500-tlpa4010-v10-user-guide-96a3d9d_5_f658.png)
- #TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 HOW TO#
- #TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 INSTALL#
- #TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 UPGRADE#
- #TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 SOFTWARE#
- #TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 DOWNLOAD#
I should look into that if I'm going to use these long term (I'm not though). Overall Review: No word on how surge-protection works on this device.
![tp link powerline utility 4010 tp link powerline utility 4010](https://www.driverowl.com/manualimages/j/g/tplink-av500-tlpa4010-v10-user-guide-96a3d9d_15_d84b.png)
This confirms the following two assertions, which really are the reason this thing can't get 5/5 eggs: I repeatedly tested this and 0.3 is not a fluke. MB/s = megabytes per second ( 1MB/s = 8Mbps ) The figures are all ballpark or averaged. Divide by (or multiply by) eight accordingly. Please note that some are Mbps and some are MB/s.
#TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 DOWNLOAD#
I ran two (distinct) speed tests, I tried to download a big file from a website, and I downloaded and uploaded a large file by FTP within the local network. Then I did a baseline with my wifi (from the same spot in the apartment) and ethernet (from the same laptop, plugged into the router and - to be fair - with an ethernet cable long enough to get me in that same spot in the apartment). Then I repeated it, but the router-side was behind a UPS that (moderately) conditions the power to be cleaner / protected from surges. I went halfway across the apartment from my router (not all the way across, just part way) and gave it a whirl. I would like to think "just do it out of the box" is the right thing to do. Here's a breakdown of my "hands on" tests.
#TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 UPGRADE#
(Plus side: It's small enough I have wireless everywhere, so #1 applies.) But many people rent homes, or just don't consider a wiring upgrade as a good offset for the cost of not buying a second router or wifi extender. I don't get to pick and choose my wiring. It seems to be be, almost universally, slower than wireless in real-life scenarios Ģ. In the end, this item is not practical if:ġ. Unfortunately, this includes any type of UPS, so your network will not be fault-proof for power if this is an essential component in keeping things running (or, if you want slow speeds, you can put it on your UPS). in fact, if you have a power strip that cleans up the power, you're going to see a reduction in effective bandwidth. Not being polarized will help with that, if turning it 180 will help. If you have a sub-basement or some other remote area without wifi, or if for some reason you don't have wifi, this is a great way to get something going in there.Ĭons: May block both outlets. Pros: Convenient, plug & play, shiny looking, AES is nice if there's actually a concern that someone is tapping your mains power to steal your packets and cookies and so forth.Īltogether, this gets the job done. Supports IGMP managed multicast IP transmission, optimizes IPTV streaming.Īdditional Information Date First Available Power-Saving Mode automatically reduces power consumption by up to 85%ġ28-bit AES encryption ensures that the network is safe simply by pressing a button on paired devicesīuilt-in QoS assures the quality of bandwidth sensitive applications such as voice, video and online games Plug and Play, no new wires or configuration required Up to 300 meters range over a home's electrical circuit for better performance through walls or across floors No new wires, use existing electrical wiring Mains Filter for better powerline communication performance Miniature design, smaller than most powerline adapters at the market, blends discreetly in front of any power outlet HomePlug AV standard compliant, high-speed data transfer rate of up to 500Mbps, ideal for HD video or 3D video streaming and online gaming Presto! You’ve now successfully connected your TP-Link powerline adapter to your Netgear powerline adapter.Learn more about the TP-Link TL-PA4010 Model Brand That unknown device is your Netgear adapter. You should also see an unknown device in your TP-Link utility software.
#TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 SOFTWARE#
#TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 INSTALL#
#TP LINK POWERLINE UTILITY 4010 HOW TO#
The good news is, you can! Here’s how to use your TP-Link and Netgear powerline adapters together. I did some searching the other day to see if I could use my TP-Link AV1000 powerline network adapter kitand a NetgearPL1000 network adapter togetherand couldn’t find many results. How to Use TP-Link and Netgear Powerline Network Adapters Together