TP-Link Maths ― No Problem! Multiplication and Division, Ages 5-7 (Key Stage 1) (Master Maths At Home)

very good , fast connection , easy to use

Easy to setup and incomparable with the simple wifi extenders. The connection is stable with minimum speed drop in comparison with the direct connection from the router.

It works and covers an area which was not covered by the router but the speed less than which was advertised

Pure Genius this Product. Installation Hassle Free, a kid can do it.

This product was working fine for 3 months.Then it stopped. No power or display. Very disappointed with the product.

This is a very good Wired WIFI booster, its so easy to setup and will setup in a minute. Download tpPLC app on your phone and follow the quick setup paper from the package. make sure you got internet wires at your home (switch hub) . i bought 2 items already for my house :D

Works efficiently in terms of stability, but speed does not match the specifications mentioned in the product. Max output I'm able to get is 100 Mbps download.

I would recommend this to anyone!

Needed better coverage for my son’s room and he’s been happily using this so far.

We stream TV, game and video conference using these. Very easy to configure, just press the pair buttons; more detailed configuration (which many might not need and there is a detailed user manual you can download from tp-link) using the web interface is self explanatory but I have more IT experience than is typical; you should bear this in mind if you are less experienced. The web interface offers great flexibility, crucially it offers the all important MAC address white listing (I won't entertain any WiFi without this capability), for fun you can even schedule when the LEDs turn off at night which is actually useful in a bedroom. Find the web interface at the private IP address your broadband router assigns it, most likely starting '192.168', or download the tpPLC utility from tp-link and access your device's web interface via tpPLC by clicking on the little globe which pops out to the right of your device (give tpPLC a few minutes to sort itself out, then hover over your device and watch the globe pop out). Clicking the globe will open a browser at the appropriate IP address, the first time in you'll need to set a device access password (this isn't the SSID WiFi password). Each WiFi capable tp-link device will have a different IP address. The default device IP is provided by your router's DHCP server but you can statically configure. The TL-WPA8631P also provides a DHCP server with configurable address range (you can disable it). The WiFi has WPA/WPA2/WPA3 security, 3 power levels, a guest network off by default, parental controls for specified MACs, 2.4GHz and/or 5GHz can be switched off. There's facility to backup/restore settings, some settings can be synchronized (or not) across devices, you can list connected clients. I downloaded the user manual from tp-link to check it had the features I needed, it's comprehensive and runs to about 45 pages. My house has brick internal walls dating from mid 20th century and covers an area large enough to make WiFi difficult. The house wiring is approximately 15 years old, I have no ethernet cables between rooms, I rely on powerline data transmission using the house ring circuits. I find no problem running powerline devices on simple inexpensive extension leads (without power filtering) and somewhat surprisingly find these devices work between ring circuits; I don't understand why this is but it's likely because I don't understand my house wiring well enough (it was rewired before I moved in). The takeaway is that in my house the powerline works very well everywhere, even in the 'garden office' which has its own ring circuit and is 60ft from the house, but it might not follow you will get the same performance; from what I read your house electrical wiring is critical to your experience. I currently have four AV1000 (max 1000Mbps over powerline and with 1Gbps wired ethernet) and two AV1300 (max 1300Mbps over powerline with dual band wifi and 1Gbps wired ethernet). I downloaded the tpPLC utility from tp-link and run it on Windows 11; it shows the powerline speed being achieved between the various devices in my house is more or less half the max theoretical speed of the slowest device. Thus AV1300 to AV1300 is typically ~700Mbps, AV1300 to AV1000 is typically 400/500Mbps and AV1000 to AV1000 is also 400/500Mbps. The tpPLC utility shows these numbers vary over time over a small range. Whether these speeds are a realisable data rate for connected devices I don't know, I assume there are loses and actual connection speeds for equipment will be slower. The broadband speed to my house over fibre is 130Mbps. Speed tests from computers to the internet using ethernet cable connected to the 1Gbps ports show me achieving 120/134Mbps so powerline isn't causing a bottleneck and I'm seeing my full broadband speed. When I increase my broadband speed to 264Mbps it will be interesting to see if I see this greater speed over powerline. The AV1300 TL-WPA8631P offer 2.4GHz & 5GHz wifi. At 5Ghz I also achieve 120/134Mbps, at 2.4GHz this speed seems to drop sometimes to 100+Mbps; I was surprised by this because the TL-WPA8631P is rated at 300Mbps for the 2.4Ghz wifi. Otherwise horses for courses, 2.4GHz penetrates brick walls much better than the 5GHz and I switch off whichever wifi frequency works less well in the environment it is being used, typically using 5GHz only within a room and 2.4GHz between rooms through brick walls; it stops connected wireless devices sometimes choosing the less strong/fast signal; that's a typical wifi issue not limited to these devices. The wifi TL-WPA8631P have excellent configuration options when using their web interfaces, including MAC white listing which I use extensively, and one can restrict a MAC (eg a child's smartphone) so it can't access WiFi at night. Being able to restrict MACs on a school night is essential, they learn soon enough not to use up their 4G phone data. I have not tried using OneMesh, my broadband router doesn't support it and I don't find the need for Mesh WiFi. Rather than have all network names (SSID) the same and experience the commonplace wifi issue of a computer hanging on too long to a weak signal from a distant access point and not knowing which access point you are connected to, all SSID names are different and we know where we are connected; that is fine for us. If you walk around your house while in a video conference your mileage might be different and need Mesh wifi. Overall I have found these powerline devices amazing; for my purposes these devices beat dragging ethernet cables around the house. If you have Gigabit broadband and want to see it in distant parts of your property then wired ethernet might be the way to go (though I note powerline equipment with speeds faster than AV1300 are available which I have not tested) but for more modest speeds, like my 130Mbps broadband, and good house wiring, this might be all you need. I have not tried mixing different vendors, all our devices are tp-link. I've updated the firmware on both of the TL-WPA8631P, because it was there not because I needed to, I used the web interface but the downloaded tpPLC utility also has the facility to do this.

ممتاز

Easy to setup. Plug to your sockets and the wired connection works instantly. However I couldn't get the easy mesh to setup with my archer 72 and need to setup another SSID for my room. Otherwise it's just plug and play

Funzionamento preciso e configurabile. Anche su più piani permette una connessione decente dei dispositivi.