![tp link powerline utility tp link powerline utility](https://static.tp-link.com/image003_1491536095059s.png)
![tp link powerline utility tp link powerline utility](https://content.syndigo.com/asset/0532cc4a-dead-4fec-87a0-7c4571657db7/1920.png)
TP-Link have a range of 600 Mbps adapters under the name ‘AV600’, so I plumped for two TP-PL4010 adapters (single Ethernet port per adapter), one TP-PL4010P adapter (single Ethernet port and one mains pass-through socket) and one TP-PL4020P (two Ethernet ports and one mains pass-through socket).
![tp link powerline utility tp link powerline utility](https://www.libble.eu/bestanden1/797375/bgf.png)
I also wanted to avoid buying different models, in order to minimise the possibility of any problems.
Tp link powerline utility plus#
I wanted Powerline adapters for five devices (router, smart TV and three computers), plus the ability to use a mains plug on at least two of those (i.e. My Web searches did not confirm that the current models of NETGEAR Powerline adapters support IPv6, so I decided to try TP-Link Powerline adapters because the TP-Link Web site states that all current TP-Link Powerline adapters support IPv6. ‘Waiting for 192.168.1.254…’ (Why I could not access a home hub’s management page)Īs my NETGEAR XAV1301 (200 Mbps) Powerline adapters bought in 2012 apparently do not fully support IPv6, and as my NETGEAR XAV5221 (500 Mbps) adapters bought in 2016 are no longer manufactured either, I decided to invest in some new Powerline adapters that would guarantee IPv6 support.I have blogged previously about a couple of problems with using Powerline adapters in my home network: