Looks like the ones Jay used are now discontinued and are the older 100 Mb ones
(Homeplug , not Homeplug AV)
I wonder if they introduced the enhanced security when they came out with the
Homeplug AV.
The newer ones would be awesome if I can get some that don’t require matching
to each other
I have had better luck with the Zyxel PLA4215. I tried the Netgear unit Jay
lists below, but had a harder time connecting and worse throughput. Zyxel says
that the PLA4215 is a 500 Mbps adapter, but that would be over a short run,
single branch with just a master and single slave...and then onl
This is the part / part number description from newegg.
POWERLINE NETGEAR|XET1001-100NAR
- Original Message -
From: ralph
To: 'WISPA General List'
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2013 2:23 PM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Ethernet over power lines (notthe failedpower companyBPL
tria
Where in GA are you? :)
Sounds like I need to come rent a boat...
- Original Message -
From: ralph
To: 'WISPA General List'
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2013 2:23 PM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Ethernet over power lines (notthe failedpower companyBPL
trials)
That’s what I’m looki
That’s what I’m looking for, Jay.
When I say “Master”, I mean the one functioning as the backhaul to my network.
One master on the pole (in the case of MuniWiFi enhancement) (or in the
rafters of the covered dock in a marina application) and a number of slaves on
the boats or in housed, al
I’ve used the Trendnet units at home and at a couple clients. Not real
impressed, but I can get connectivity in other parts of the home without
expense and time of running Cat5. I don’t remember the throughput, but it was
no way near specs. I had one that was also running with the dish slingsh
I'll look them up next week - yes - had as many as four connected. There was
no "master" unit, it was all one big "bridge", like having them all on a switch
- Original Message -
From: ralph
To: 'WISPA General List'
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2013 8:53 AM
Subject: Re: [WISPA
In trailer parks and RV parks we use them to move bandwidth out to the
far edges of the park. This helps us get past the big metal signal
blocking RVs.
They DO NOT work past or through a transformer.
ryan
On 12/28/13 6:49 AM, ralph wrote:
I am writing this because I just read an old threa
Hi Ralph
if you are interested in running the last mile on powerlines (because
maybe you have a power company or you are doing a partnership with them)
there are some vendors that could help you with the powerline modem (to
put in the house) + the access part.
Obviouly your problem would be to
Hi Paolo-
The long runs are what generated so much interference.
The new Homeplug stuff is a lot more "last mile" because of it having to be
on the secondary of the final transformer.
I'm not at all promoting bringing the old BPL back, but am certainly
interested in using it on the secondary in
Thanks Jay.
Did you ever try to get more than one remote to connect to a master without
doing anything special?
That’s my ultimate goal. And do you remember the model unit you used?
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On Behalf
Of CBB - Jay Fuller
Sent: Sund
Hi All
the model itself was wrong in most cases I have heard about. The reality
is that the power line was (is?) a good mean for the last mile and not
for the long run
So the reality was that for that model the company needs fiber as close
as possible to the customer. The advantage is the cost
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