D Link Powerline Adapter Starter Kit Ethernet Over Power Gigabit Av2 Up To 2000 Mbps Mimo Internet Ne

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D Link Powerline Adapter Starter Kit Ethernet Over Power Gigabit Av2 Up To 2000 Mbps Mimo Internet Ne

Regular price: €393,00
Sale price: €393,00
Regular price: ~~€648,00~~
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Description

Wireless speeds of up to 2000 Mbps, home Plug AV2 compliant
Mimo technology with beam forming provides simultaneous data streaming and greater coverage
Great companion for smart TVs, game consoles, media players, and more
Perfect for 4K HD video streaming and gaming
Connect multiple adapters to expand wired network throughout your home
1 Gigabit port
Plug and play

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Customer Reviews

Easy to set up The best 2 things about these powerlines adapters are:(1) The outlet pass through, which when plugged in still allows the use of the outlet.(2) The ease of set up - very simple - Plug one near your internet/router and make the connection, then plug the other in the location you need internet/network - you are done and online.The downside:Although these are rated for a 1GB /2000mps that speed will never be achieved. I bought these to replace my PC's wireless thinking a wired connection would be faster. My wireless speed is 600mps after switching to these powerlines the speed dropped to 345mps. I did multiple tests each and every time the wireless connection was nearly twice as fast over the powerline speeds.To ensure the network card in my computer was not the bottleneck I strung a long Ethernet cable down the stairs to make a direct connection from my PC to the router - the speed was 700mps.I also tried the powerlines from different AC outlets with the same slow performance.In summary: In situations, you do not have reliable wireless or a network connection these powerlines can be a lifesaver - just don't expect high speeds. I rate it 4 stars for ease of use but would give it 2 stars for speed. 4Latest and greatest with no performance issues whatsoever I've grown to love powerline adapters (based largely on disdain for WiFi), and after using some from TP-Link and Trendnet, I figured I'd give these a try. All the powerline adapters I've used have worked great, but as the speeds have increased, I've upgraded (ie the TP-Link and Trendnet units were still working very well when replaced).Anyway, these work great too. I have a townhouse with my main setup (24 port switch and a dozen servers, NAS boxes, etc...) down there, my main home theater setup (and router and modem) on the first floor and a couple bedrooms upstairs. Ethernet was easy to route to the first floor from the basement, but the second floor was another story (thus the powerline adapters). I've tried MOCA, which worked well, but this works great. Simple setup, consistent fast connections (our HDHomeRun sends bloaded MPEG2 streams to other devices via this), and no hassles.The biggest con is the bulk of the adapter and the lack of a pass through. You will need a power strip or better yet one of those squid doo-dads. In either case, be sure they have a standard plug. Many flat or rotating plugs will not fit next to these, and these need to be plugged directly to the outlet. Other than that, these work great. Sure ethernet is better, but when that's not an option, these will get the job done. 5... but i have a 5 port switch witch is fine but if you want to hook up your tv fastest powerline adapter ive ever used just wish it was a bit smaller and maybe had 2 Ethernet ports for convenient but i have a 5 port switch witch is fine but if you want to hook up your tv, ps4, or multimedia system and minimize all the electronic foot print and extra port would be handy. over all i have put this through the ringer and it pass with flying colors. 4k Netflix no problem, ps4 downloads, video/audio chats and gaming flawless. streaming media 3D, 4K seamlessly. file transfers from computer to computer done faster then wifi. best of all i had not have a drop connection or speed degradation. my house has new electrical wires so i cant speak for everyone but i am happy with this seeing how i can plug it anywhere (same power grid) and still get the same signal/strength vs. wifi witch is nice but can be spotty and just to let everyone know DO NOT PLUG IT ON A POWER STRIP!!! the signal does get distorted. like most extenders/repeaters, the lest obstruction the better hope this helps you on deciding on the best extender/repeater. 5not good for streaming I bought a pair of AV2000 to upgrade my TPlink 600's.I have minidlna running on a linux box and we've used that for over a year. As soon as we plugged in the AV2000's the streaming "broke".. ie constantly had to pause to re-buffer.. then play for 20 seconds.. pause and buffer for 5 seconds.. play for 20 seconds.. rinse wash repeat.I put the TPlink 600's back in place, and the constant buffering problems went away.I can find no evidence on the DLink site of any firmware/etc updates to apply.Curiously, I see that they are listing this as the 701AV, but mine was stamped with 700AV. 1works great in our house works great in our house. it is hard to wire cable around house, wifi extension devices doesn't work well. these little device solves all my problem. the only issue I have is to change the default security code among those devices (it is VERY IMPORTANT, if you don't want someone else connecting into your network from house's outside outlet, or you live in an apartment). the instruction included is not totally correct, it tells you press button for less than 3 seconds and release, the power light will flash, that's wrong, to get power light flash is not that easy, you need hold the button for 8-9 seconds, (keep holding) you will 1st see the house and network light flash together twice, then the power light start flash, you need release the button right before the power light start flash 2nd time (you have to wait it finish 1st flash, then release just right before the 2nd flash). if you release too soon, the power light would flash, if you hold too long, after it flashed 2 or 3 times, you are doing a reset to default. do the same thing to the other device within 5 min, you will change the default security code b/w this 2 devices. to set up 3rd or 4th one, you need to follow the instruction from their website (the included instruction doesn't teach you how to do it, go to the website). download the D-Link PLC utility from product's support page will help you to rename each device, and change the security code. but there's no manual for this software anywhere, you have to find it out how to use it by your own. I used auto lock to change the security code among my 4 devices (but I can't confirm if it is really changed or not).I give it 3 stars because this security code change is very important for me, but the lack or wrong of instruction about setting up new security code make me almost give up. I'm not a newbie around, I build my own computers and labtop, set up couple houses networks with NAS. But, D_Link, you really did a bad job on this important fuction. 3Powerline adapters can work great, but results depend on your house wiring This device works great as far as it is able and I am pleased, but there are realistic limitations when trying to run a megabit signal through house wiring. This is true for all powerline adapters, not just this brand or model.The speeds you will obtain will be different from outlet to outlet depending on your house wiring including: the DISTANCE between the two devices and the electrical panel, the number of WIRING SPLICES in the wiring between the two devices and the electrical panel. If possible try not to use the device in an outlet controlled by a wall switch.To get a baseline speed, plug the two devices into the same outlet and run a speed test. This will be your maximum obtainable speed. Then move the second device to other outlets around the house and re-run the speed test. Lower speeds obtained in some outlets are not the fault of the device but rather due to differences in the electrical wiring between the two devices.Even within the same room different outlets may give greatly different speeds because of electrical wiring differences. As an example, I plugged the second device into five different outlets in the same room and got speeds ranging from 20mbps to 70 mbps. What a difference!As a practical matter it's very hard to predict if powerline adapters will help in your specific situation, so test them out and return them if they don't help you. Running an Ethernet cable will almost always give better and more predictable results if it is possible in your situation. Even running an Ethernet cable as far as possible to a remote Wi-Fi router may be a better solution for you.So in the right situation powerline adapters work great but the results are hard to predict ahead of time. 5Super simple setup YMMV However, this worked very well for me. I have a 350/350mb internet connection, so I am getting some loss, but its MUCH more consistent than WiFi. .Most the performance is wiring related, I had it 1 wall receptacle over, and was getting 120/120. My house was built in 2004.Super simple setup, It just "works" 5Can't really deliver as promised in a real-world environment, but useful for limited application Unless you're running these off of the the same breaker (meaning that the powerline signal does not have to pass through your fuse box), then these units will unlikely get you anything over 100Mbits.I've had this unit for over 6 months now and run a pair in various configurations (in two different houses) and here's what I've discovered. In most real-life examples (where you're using them to connect an upstairs to a downstairs or across the house where you're unwilling to pay someone to fish a whole lot of cable for you, you're 99% going to run it through the fusebox. If you do, these are the results you will get (I'm using iperf3):Connecting to host x.x.x.x, port 5201[ 4] local x.x.x.x port 49825 connected to x.x.x.x port 5201[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth[ 4] 0.00-1.00 sec 9.36 MBytes 78.4 Mbits/sec[ 4] 1.00-2.00 sec 8.79 MBytes 73.9 Mbits/sec[ 4] 2.00-3.00 sec 9.46 MBytes 79.1 Mbits/sec[ 4] 3.00-4.00 sec 9.34 MBytes 78.4 Mbits/sec[ 4] 4.00-5.00 sec 8.53 MBytes 71.7 Mbits/sec[ 4] 5.00-6.00 sec 10.2 MBytes 85.3 Mbits/sec[ 4] 6.00-7.00 sec 9.90 MBytes 83.1 Mbits/sec[ 4] 7.00-8.00 sec 10.8 MBytes 90.3 Mbits/sec[ 4] 8.00-9.00 sec 10.3 MBytes 86.1 Mbits/sec[ 4] 9.00-10.00 sec 10.6 MBytes 89.2 Mbits/sec- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth[ 4] 0.00-10.00 sec 97.2 MBytes 81.6 Mbits/sec sender[ 4] 0.00-10.00 sec 96.7 MBytes 81.1 Mbits/sec receiverJust so I wasn't crazy, I tried plugging the units into two adjacent power plugs in the same room about 10 feet from each other and got this result:Connecting to host x.x.x.x, port 5201[ 4] local x.x.x.x port 49925 connected to x.x.x.x port 5201[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth[ 4] 0.00-1.00 sec 36.4 MBytes 305 Mbits/sec[ 4] 1.00-2.00 sec 42.7 MBytes 358 Mbits/sec[ 4] 2.00-3.00 sec 36.4 MBytes 305 Mbits/sec[ 4] 3.00-4.00 sec 36.0 MBytes 302 Mbits/sec[ 4] 4.00-5.00 sec 35.8 MBytes 300 Mbits/sec[ 4] 5.00-6.00 sec 48.7 MBytes 408 Mbits/sec[ 4] 6.00-7.00 sec 49.8 MBytes 417 Mbits/sec[ 4] 7.00-8.00 sec 49.1 MBytes 412 Mbits/sec[ 4] 8.00-9.00 sec 49.3 MBytes 413 Mbits/sec[ 4] 9.00-10.00 sec 50.0 MBytes 419 Mbits/sec- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth[ 4] 0.00-10.00 sec 434 MBytes 364 Mbits/sec sender[ 4] 0.00-10.00 sec 434 MBytes 364 Mbits/sec receiverEven in a scenario that's pretty much useless, I could only get the units to max out at ~360Mbits/sec.Regardless, there are utility for these devices, but they come nowhere near promised rates. They might be good for a point-to-point connection for one device, but I wouldn't run heavy loads on both ends. You'll run into latency and throughput problems. 3It really works! My WiFi doesn t reach a corner of my house where I wanted to use Roku. I bought a 50 foot Ethernet cable which I would run though the house across the floor of two rooms, down a hallway, and down a flight of stairs, and into a room to plug into the Roku device. I would disconnect the Ethernet when finished and wind the Ethernet back up and store it until the next time. This got old real fast! I could have tacked the Ethernet against the baseboards up and down walls until I reached the Roku, but that would look horrible. So, I decided to have Ethernet professionally run from my cable modem to the TV. This would require a significant investment to get a professional to run the Ethernet through walls and floors to reach the TV. That would give me the optimal quality and look the best, but before spending the money to do this, I searched Amazon one more time to see if there were any products available which might be less intrusive and cheaper. That s when I ran across this product. I was skeptical, but decided to give it a try. The setup was easy and I didn t run into any problems and the result is a very good connection! The quality is not Up to Ethernet standards, but it is superior to anything else I tried. Periodically, there are short signal degradations and the picture quality is pixilated a little, but this quickly returns to a more normal good quality! That s the only reason I gave this product a 4 star rating. I m not a networking expert or an electrician, so I can t confidently ascribe the signal quality fluctuations to this device, so this device might really deserve a 5 star rating. The occasional signal quality degradation is an acceptable trade off for me. I m extremely satisfied with this product and I am very happy I found it before I spent the money to professionally run Ethernet! 4Advertised speed is a myth. MUCH slower. Good WiFi router is much faster. Advertised speed is a lie.I have set up an accurate test environment with a iperf server and client. I can verify network speeds within my network. This DLink unit, even when two endpoints are connected to the SAME outlet, gets a MAXIMUM of 250Mb. FAR from the advertised gigabit. Move a little beyond and speed in my home quickly drops to 25Mb. While my 802.11ac Asus router can deliver 115Mb in the same location.FYI: For reference, testing ethernet connected client and server results in 925Mbps. My max 802.11ac WiFi speed is 600Mbps when very close. Much much better than this unit can ever do.I see absolutely no value to this unit. Its range drops off faster than WiFi with a good router. 1

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D Link Powerline Adapter Starter Kit Ethernet Over Power Gigabit Av2 Up To 2000 Mbps Mimo Internet Ne

Description

Shipping and Returns

Customer Reviews

D Link Powerline Adapter Starter Kit Ethernet Over Power Gigabit Av2 Up To 2000 Mbps Mimo Internet Ne

Categories

Headsets

Computers

Laptops

Mobile menu

D Link Powerline Adapter Starter Kit Ethernet Over Power Gigabit Av2 Up To 2000 Mbps Mimo Internet Ne

Description

Shipping and Returns

Customer Reviews

D Link Powerline Adapter Starter Kit Ethernet Over Power Gigabit Av2 Up To 2000 Mbps Mimo Internet Ne

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