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Question: Can anyone tell me if this will successfully connect my (Netgear) ROUTER (upstairs) to my CABLE MODEM (basement).
Document: A friend recommended using these to connect my netflix boxes as I have multiple in the house and didn't want to have conflicts between the boxes. I would recommend these to anyone.
Wifi is great, but there may be times that you're far from your router, but still need a faster ethernet connection. Here's where the powerline adapter comes in. For example, my router is upstairs, but I still want to connect my downstairs xbox, AppleTV, etc. without relying on patchy wifi. So I plug in one end of the adapter near/connected to the router upstairs, and plug in the other end of the adapter behind my downstairs TV. Boom.
Then plug in the other unit into the outlet in the other room (my office). Use another small Ethernet cord to connect the unit to the VOIP phone.While I am not getting the 'strongest' signal based on the indicator lights, I have had no problems with my VOIP phone working.Recommend for anyone who has a VOIP phone or any other non-wireless device (Xbox, Printer, Another computer) in a room far away from the modem location.
I tried both this and an 802.11ac external antenna. In my old, solidly-built house, the powerline device worked better getting the signal to the basement, but the upstairs must've been on a different electrical circuit, because I had no powerline signal up there and the external powered antenna worked better there.They're literally plug and play. There's a button to reset them to factory default settings, but I'm not entirely sure what that means since there's not much software happening here.
I guess I should explain my set up first, and why I grabbed the Netgear Powerline. I live in a two story home and my router is located downstairs by my PC. Most of the time we have decent wireless reception and access as our sitting room and "man cave" are all located downstairs as well.Where I was having trouble was when when we would go online upstairs, the reception simply wasn't strong.
First off it kinda works but read furtherThe good: Netgear app shows a connection of about 120Mbps in my setting (recent 2 story house) with one adapter downstairs and the other one upstairsThe Bad: 100Mbps ethernet port.I did not pay attention to this before I bought this. They are rated for 250Mbps each way but you can only connect them at 100Mbps. What?? Really??
I have a wireless router that cover the entire house pretty well but my PC is upstairs and I wanted a hard line. Rather than drill holes all over I opted to use this instead and it works. While all my equipment is Netgear and the house electrical system is modern I have not seen anything pass 120 Mbps. While this idea works keep in mind there are no standards set on this technology. Regardless of the capability of the equipment you will not attain anything faster than 150 Mbps at best.
I use these all the time with clients where for some reason or other, I just can't do a hardwire connection - my preferred method for network equipment hookup. It literally just takes a few minutes to identify each unit and quickly get things up and running. I use the Netgear Powerline Utility (Mac and PC) to see what goes on on the network and it works great. You can easily tell the quality of the signal and you can even name each node.
First of all, these adapters work as I thought they would. I read a few online reviews and noticed that 36Mbps transfers are what to expect. I have a computer upstairs that I wanted to have a more consistent connection with than my wireless N or G connections.
When you connect the adapter to your PC the Link Speed (i.e. the speed of the ethernet connection between the Powerline Adapter and the PC's (or router's) ethernet port will connect at a maximum of 100Mbps).
Answer: In theory, yes. Assuming that your wiring is on the same circuit and the powerline units are able to effectively send and receive the signal...you can use them as the intermediary between your router and cable modem.