If you have the existing kit, it seems that you can just buy additional units, which would be able to work off of the circuit created by the original connected to the router. So if you bought 1 kit with 2 units, 1 unit would be plugged into the router and power source and 1 into a power source and ethernet cable connec…
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If you have the existing kit, it seems that you can just buy additional units, which would be able to work off of the circuit created by the original connected to the router. So if you bought 1 kit with 2 units, 1 unit would be plugged into the router and power source and 1 into a power source and ethernet cable connected to device. If you have 2 kits (a total of 4 units), you would have 1 connected to the router and power source, and 3 able to connect to power source and ethernet to device.
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If you have the existing kit, it seems that you can just buy additional units, which would be able to work off of the circuit created by the original connected to the router. So if you bought 1 kit with 2 units, 1 unit would be plugged into the router and power source and 1 into a power source and ethernet cable connected to device. If you have 2 kits (a total of 4 units), you would have 1 connected to the router and power source, and 3 able to connect to power source and ethernet to device.
Yes, you can buy multiple kits, they are only sold in kits. Only one adapter needs to be wired to the router, the rest can be placed around your residence for a total of 16 altogether.
Best Regards,
TP-Link Support
No, this is not a wireless product. This product extends a wired connection (physical cable) between two points using the electrical wiring in your home. When plugged in and properly paired, the device will recover from a power failure as well.
SPECIFICALLY .... Yes, but No ...NOT same Circuit breaker, BUT same LEG of electrical.. E.G. There are two Legs to the Single Phase transformer on the power pole/pedestal. There are numerous ckt breakers on each "LEG"/Phase . As long as the devices are on the same leg they will work well. However; they MIGHT also work…
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SPECIFICALLY .... Yes, but No ...NOT same Circuit breaker, BUT same LEG of electrical.. E.G. There are two Legs to the Single Phase transformer on the power pole/pedestal. There are numerous ckt breakers on each "LEG"/Phase . As long as the devices are on the same leg they will work well. However; they MIGHT also work if the are on separate legs. The power companies transformer output is a continuous winding of wire (hundreds of "wraps"). This winding is "Center tapped" with a wire at the half way point of the wire length. That Tap is "Grounded" to Earth. Each half of the winding to the center tap is 120Volts. Thus, two "legs". From end to end of the winding is 240 Volts. If your house electrical system is properly grounded, and the power transformer is properly grouded you will experience an effect called "cross-couple" which means any signals imposed upon either half of the transformer electrical wires will "Induce" the same signal onto the other half of the winding. You will, therefore, be able to get from adapter to adapter regardless of which "leg" or circuit breaker it is on. ALSO, if a neighbors house is on the same transformer your house is on, you can indeed connect across. (This is a problem often encountered with X10 type Home Automation equipment. (your timer turns on his lights and vice versa.) Been there, done that!!
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SPECIFICALLY .... Yes, but No ...NOT same Circuit breaker, BUT same LEG of electrical.. E.G. There are two Legs to the Single Phase transformer on the power pole/pedestal. There are numerous ckt breakers on each "LEG"/Phase . As long as the devices are on the same leg they will work well. However; they MIGHT also work if the are on separate legs. The power companies transformer output is a continuous winding of wire (hundreds of "wraps"). This winding is "Center tapped" with a wire at the half way point of the wire length. That Tap is "Grounded" to Earth. Each half of the winding to the center tap is 120Volts. Thus, two "legs". From end to end of the winding is 240 Volts. If your house electrical system is properly grounded, and the power transformer is properly grouded you will experience an effect called "cross-couple" which means any signals imposed upon either half of the transformer electrical wires will "Induce" the same signal onto the other half of the winding. You will, therefore, be able to get from adapter to adapter regardless of which "leg" or circuit breaker it is on. ALSO, if a neighbors house is on the same transformer your house is on, you can indeed connect across. (This is a problem often encountered with X10 type Home Automation equipment. (your timer turns on his lights and vice versa.) Been there, done that!!
Really depends on how your employer is verifying network interface state on your computer. If your PC is physically connected to this adapter and your wifi isn't connected to anything, it should look like you are hardwired.... Because you are! 😁
