Questions about TP-Link TL-PA7017 KIT Gigabit Powerline Adapter

Hello, Given the price, I advise you to take the same one. If you take only one, you will pay almost the same and one spare will not be too much. You won't need to program anything.

So as well as a network behaves there should actually be :-)

No

No, no socket.

Yes, that works, each room has one less socket but one more LAN connection.

This set does not contain a WLAN function. However, TP-Link also offers a very good powerline combination with a WLAN meshnetwork, the Deco P9 system. TP-Link Deco P9 Set of 3

One adapter is connected to the PC, the second to the network socket

Yes, it was like that with mine. No adapter necessary.

Powerline extends the existing LAN. To do this, one adapter must be connected to the router via the LAN cable supplied. The second adapter is then plugged in at the location where you want to use another device connected with a LAN cable. ADSL signals cannot be transmitted with it. The Powerline devices use network technology called Ethernet. But if a Powerline adapter is connected to the ADSL modem via a LAN cable, you can still use it to cover the desired function and expand the existing home network accordingly.

Yes it can. I wouldn't buy it again just for TV transmission. Very poor connection and only 1 floor high.

Yes, in the instructions they explain how to associate or dissociate additional devices. I have 4 at home and I have the choice to make 2 independent networks or one with all 4.

It is not recommended according to the installation instructions. The problem is possible sources of interference from the power strip itself or from other devices connected to it (see here https://www.teltarif.de/i/powerline/mehrfachsteckdose.html). I have not tried it out, but it is very likely that the data transfer rate will drop somewhat. However, it may still be sufficient for your needs. Alternatively, these adapters are also available with a (suppressed) socket; you could then plug them directly into the socket and then into the multiple socket there. I wouldn't put my hand in the fire for this combination; to be on the safe side, I would ask the manufacturer.

Hi Anonymous The maximum data transfer rate is 1000 Mbps, but you must have a network that supports this speed and your provider must also provide this speed, otherwise you will have a maximum data transfer rate that your provider provides. Greetings John

Yes.

According to the supplier, the items should be compatible.

TP-LINKs are compatible with each other. It is better to buy others that are gigabit but even if they have different speeds they are compatible.

Yes, I installed them yesterday. The advantage of a 3-way wall socket is that the other two can still be plugged in.

Yes, this is possible. Instructions are available here: https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/faq/1618/ If I remember correctly, you can even use devices from other manufacturers if they comply with the HomePlug AV or HomePlug AV2 standard. The network speed then adapts to the weakest device. For the best possible performance and security, it is best to use the same adapters to expand your network.

I have not tested it, but from a technical point of view, if it is the same power grid, there are no problems.

Yes :)

Normally, yes (without guarantee)