I've been looking for some new powerline plugs that are gigabit, and found these this morning. Look a good deal to me.......
D-Link's DHP-601AV PowerLine AV2 1000 Gigabit Starter kit makes it easy to create a high-speed network at speeds of up to 1000Mbps1. The kit includes two DHP-600AV PowerLine AV2 1000 Gigabit Adapters - Simply plug one adapter into your existing router to turn any power outlet in your home into an Internet connection and then plug the other adapter into the room you want to extend your connection to.
Latest comments (25)
Pyrrhic
23 Jan 17#25
For anyone still looking; the third party seller on Amazon is My Memory, who will sell it directly at the same price:
If you're signed up to TopCashBack, you should get 4.44% back - which in theory brings it to £21.97, a whole penny cheaper than the original deal. I bet those guys further up the thread who dove in at Ebuyer's vastly inflated price are kicking themselves now! :wink:
tommy6000009
17 Jan 17#23
Just got paid this morning and went to buy these. Out of stock. FFS! Anybody know of alternatives in the same price range?
RTFC to tommy6000009
17 Jan 17#24
Read the comments -https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00PS1BQT0/?tag=ho01f-21
chrismad4rit
16 Jan 17#21
Do they have to be on the same electric network?
Enet to chrismad4rit
16 Jan 17#22
From what I have read, the v1 power line adapters have to be on the same ring main circuit. The newer v2 adapters just have to be connected to the same electrical consumer unit.
HarkrishenM
16 Jan 17#20
I have the same issue of receiving crap wireless speed upstairs in loft conversion and thus I opted for powerline but they weren't pushing to the max. Then I got 30m Ethernet cable from ebay that now runs directly from router to an old router upstairs that give the same speeds when compared to downstairs....Ethernet cable is the best solution but an alternative is the power line adapters
HarkrishenM
16 Jan 17#19
i am afraid you would need a wireless booster/repeater that are used in blind spots. Having an old router to repeat wireless signal is not possible. Also I wouldnt recommend a wireless booster in the first place as it has to pick up wireless network first and especially in blindspot that could be difficult
miffyl
16 Jan 17#18
Would adding non-gigabit powerline adapters in addition to these have any any impact on the performance?
By that I mean, one of these connected to the router, another elsewhere and then slower ones somewhere elsewhere - would I still get gigabit on one of them or would the whole network be slowed down to the slowest?
HarkrishenM
16 Jan 17#16
it is very easy to convert old router into access point only. It only requires the second router DHCP server to be disabled and ip address to be changed so it doesn't conflict with primary router. Then when that is done simply plug the an ethernet cable from the power line adapter into the old router and that's it
tommy6000009 to HarkrishenM
16 Jan 17#17
Could I set a second router to pick up the wireless from the first router and broadcast wireless? Would that have any benefit? I've a wireless card in my PC but I get only between 1-2Mb speed upstairs but 104Mb downstairs. Or is Powerline the only option?
Spudboy
16 Jan 17#15
My apologies didn't read the WiFi requirement properly!
Could you not just plug an old router into the 2nd powerline adapter in another room thereby extending your WiFi and using the router as a switch for other Ethernet connected devices? I'm not totally sure how to do it but other cleverer folks on here could advise - or Google is your friend :smiley:
drnkbeer
16 Jan 17#14
Very true, I didn't see that before. My bad.
ghostm4n
16 Jan 17#13
Many people will consider that pound well spent just to be able to avoid ebuyer, so your point is??
psykix
16 Jan 17#12
They are not sold by Amazon, so not eligible for Prime.
drnkbeer
16 Jan 171#11
Not to mention some people might be Amazon Prime members and thus would get their deliveries next day, which for only an £1 I'm sure people would be happy with. Though I personally have never had any issues with Ebuyer Customer Service, I've found them to be professional and helpful and I've been a customer of theirs for almost 10 years.
Enet
16 Jan 172#10
The point is that quite a few people on this site comment about Ebuyer and the comments tend to be mixed at best. So some people will prefer to use Amazon especially as it is only one pound more. I will make it clear next time
alltaken123
16 Jan 17#9
Forgive me if I'm missing something but those are not WiFi capable plugs.
daniq
16 Jan 171#2
A new a Gigabit one with at least 2 Ethernet sockets on the far end and WAP mode to extend my Wi-fi network. Any advise?
Thanks
alltaken123 to daniq
16 Jan 17#3
Are you happy to use a switch to get more ports or does it have to be 2 ports embedded?
Cheapest option seems to be the plugs from this deal, connected via an Ethernet cable to a wireless extender that can act as a router/AP.
So thus not as cheap as this deal??? I could do a lot with that pound!!! I could buy a couple of Mars Bars, or a couple of newspapers. I could even leave it in a Tesco trolley by accident or lose it down the back of the sofa!! I'd still feel better for saving that pound though!! :smiley:
...but then it's one port instead of two. Plus they cost more than the OP's deal with a wireless access point via short Ethernet cable to the neighbouring powerline adaptor. (Have them both next to each other and the only cable you see is a short Ethernet. Besides which, wouldn't you have cables coming from the two ports of the powerline gigabit Ethernet's anyway?)
daniq
16 Jan 17#4
I would prefer to have a device only. I have enough cables already :smiley:
alltaken123
16 Jan 17#1
I love that rivals TP-Link advertise 500Mbps Nano adaptors and dual link adaptors that might be able to achieve speeds above 100Mbps, but it doesn't matter since the ethernet at both ends is 100Mbps! WTF?
Anyway, these are using Gigabit Ethernet connectors so no bottleneck - heat!
Opening post
D-Link's DHP-601AV PowerLine AV2 1000 Gigabit Starter kit makes it easy to create a high-speed network at speeds of up to 1000Mbps1. The kit includes two DHP-600AV PowerLine AV2 1000 Gigabit Adapters - Simply plug one adapter into your existing router to turn any power outlet in your home into an Internet connection and then plug the other adapter into the room you want to extend your connection to.
Latest comments (25)
https://www.mymemory.co.uk/Wi-Fi-Range-Extenders/D-Link/D-Link-PowerLine-Twin-pack----DHP-601AV_B-AV2-1000-HD-Gigabit-Starter-Kit
If you're signed up to TopCashBack, you should get 4.44% back - which in theory brings it to £21.97, a whole penny cheaper than the original deal. I bet those guys further up the thread who dove in at Ebuyer's vastly inflated price are kicking themselves now! :wink:
By that I mean, one of these connected to the router, another elsewhere and then slower ones somewhere elsewhere - would I still get gigabit on one of them or would the whole network be slowed down to the slowest?
Could you not just plug an old router into the 2nd powerline adapter in another room thereby extending your WiFi and using the router as a switch for other Ethernet connected devices? I'm not totally sure how to do it but other cleverer folks on here could advise - or Google is your friend :smiley:
Thanks
Cheapest option seems to be the plugs from this deal, connected via an Ethernet cable to a wireless extender that can act as a router/AP.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/d/5fn/Router-Repeater-Wireless-N-Extender-Booster-Arbeits-Modi-IEEE802-11n/B01M613RXE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1484565483&sr=8-1&keywords=ap+mode+wifi+extender
http://cpc.farnell.com/zyxel/pla5256-gb0201f/powerline-kit-1000mb-s-pass-through/dp/CS30669
Currently out of stock but if you don't need them urgently you could set up a stock alert.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/NETGEAR-PLW1000-100UKS-Powerline-Ethernet-Homeplug/dp/B01B4X4W6O/ref=sr_1_fkmr1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1484565773&sr=8-4-fkmr1&keywords=2+port+powerline+wifi+extender+gigabit
...but then it's one port instead of two. Plus they cost more than the OP's deal with a wireless access point via short Ethernet cable to the neighbouring powerline adaptor. (Have them both next to each other and the only cable you see is a short Ethernet. Besides which, wouldn't you have cables coming from the two ports of the powerline gigabit Ethernet's anyway?)
Anyway, these are using Gigabit Ethernet connectors so no bottleneck - heat!