TP-Link TL-WPA8630P KIT AV1300 Wi-Fi Passthrough Range Extender Powerline $152.15 (Plus) $161.10 (Non Plus) @ Wireless1 eBay

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[Deactivated] on 28/05/2019 - 11:03 ebay.com.au (271 clicks)
Last edited 28/05/2019 - 11:31 by 2 other users

PAPPY

I paid $12 more just the other day. Sigh. Seems like the best deal I could find for this model.

Use code: PAPPY for 10% off

Product Information
The TP-LINK Av1200 is a WiFi extender for a home network. It utilises the home power cables in the walls to transmit an Internet connection between rooms. To set up, it is simply a matter of plugging in the base unit somewhere with a strong WiFi signal. It does not use up a power socket as electrical devices can be plugged into it directly. The other end is then plugged into the desired room.

• AC1350 – Dual band Wi-Fi with combined speeds of up to 1350Mbps
• HomePlug AV2 – Provides ultra-fast powerline transfer speeds of up to 1300Mbps
• 2X2 MIMO – Establishes multiple simultaneous connections for you to enjoy higher powerline speeds and greater stability
• Wi-Fi Clone Button – Automatically copies the network name (SSID) and password of your main router with the touch of a button
• Auto-Sync – Add additional extenders to your powerline network by pair button, uniformly sync settings such as SSID, password, Wi-Fi Schedule and LED Schedule for all network devices
• Extra Power Socket – Get power from the outlet for your other devices with the integrated power socket

Original 15% off eBay for Plus Members, 10% off for Non Plus @ eBay deal post

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  incipient on 28/05/2019 - 11:10

  +1

  Seeing as this is a powerline unit, id hope it would have an option of being an access point as well as an extender.

  • 

    scuderiarmani on 28/05/2019 - 11:12

    This, it'd make it much much more useful if so.

  • 

    The Gent on 28/05/2019 - 11:24

    But…APs are much more expensive hardware.

  • 

    altitudinous on 28/05/2019 - 11:52

    I have one of these - it is excellent - it is a wireless point at the far end?

    I have my router where the nbn comes into the house which is also a wireless ap, feed into the powerline unit and at the other end is another wireless point in this device, which i have with the same ssids as my first ap.

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  scuderiarmani on 28/05/2019 - 11:11

  'It does not use up a power socket as electrical devices can be plugged into it directly. The other end is then plugged into the desired room.' Maybe so, but in my experience, everyone I came across are extra wide and will take up the second point, if one exists, normally.

  • 

    altitudinous on 28/05/2019 - 11:54

    this is true. But I have a plugboard plugged into the tp-link device, all fine in the end.

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    fookos on 28/05/2019 - 11:56

    Depending on where you are placing this, you can solve this by purchasing a short (1 meter or less) power cable and plug it into that. That will then keep any adjacent power-point accessible.

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      scuderiarmani on 28/05/2019 - 12:05

      EOP devices are meant to be plugged directly into a wall. They can be temperamental at the best of times in my experiences.

      • 

        fookos on 28/05/2019 - 13:02

        +1

        True, but this hasn't created any variation in speed or reliability from my experience so worth a try for those tight on space or outlets :)

        Main thing to avoid is plugging it into a shared power board. That's a major no-no for EOP.

        • 

          altitudinous on 28/05/2019 - 14:28

          @fookos: True, but a simple solution is to plug the shared power board into it, avoiding the need for short extension cords.

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  altitudinous on 28/05/2019 - 11:59

  I have one of these, I would like to put extra plug in extenders - ethernet only - in other plug points in my house, but I cannot find the product to buy - what should I buy? The extenders have to support the same speed - I believe you cannot use slower extenders as the whole network slows to the speed of the slowest extender.

  • 

    scuderiarmani on 28/05/2019 - 12:06

    If you've already got these I think you should be sticking to more of the same.

  • 

    m9 on 28/05/2019 - 12:29

    +2

    This TL-PA8010P powerline adaptor ($110 for 2) is the one that comes with this TL-WPA8630P kit. Bring your cart to $120 and use the same PAPPY code to get up to 15% off.

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  Scroosh on 28/05/2019 - 12:17

  How does this compare to this?
  https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/457370

  I notice this one has 3 ethernet ports and the other has 2. Any other differences?

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    [Deactivated] on 28/05/2019 - 13:50

    Those ones don't create a Wifi signal.

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  G77 on 28/05/2019 - 14:42

  Guys, need some advice. After a PoE but not an extender. Currently have a FTTN connection - speed capped at 42 mbps. Can I get away with using something like this and this ?

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    m9 on 28/05/2019 - 19:11

    +1

    PoE is Power over Ethernet. The powerline adapters in this deal uses EoP, Ethernet over Power.

    That said I'll prefer the TL-PA8010P at the minimum because it's HomePlug AV2 in that it uses all 3 conductors (Earth/Active/Neutral) as opposed to just 2 (Active/Neutral). Makes a significant difference.

    • 

      G77 on 28/05/2019 - 19:42

      Apologies, still new to this. Thank you for your response - I will try the TL-PA8010P and see how I go!