Easy set up and paired to my EXISTING ssid and networkNo separate passwordsUsed it for my out building 100ft from the house …full wi fi up and working in 1/2 hr or less.Need to have a plug in near your router or satellite.

Went from 2 bars to 5 in seconds with a quick easy setup. Highly recommend.

This unit was easy to set up and the signal is strong and fast. Our shop is in a garage with three concrete walls and a spancrete ceiling. The Deco mesh set couldn't penatrate. Happily the wiring is the same circuit and we now have internet.

First of all, amazing quick and free delivery to the Philippines, revceived it in 5 days from order!! Product is what is expected from TP-Link, nicely packaged, easy to program and pair and definitley improved my wifi. Overall 110% happy with this purchase.

My Dad’s Starlink wouldn’t work in his metal workshop. This worked like a charm and more importantly, we figured out how to set it up!

The plug in TP-Link ethernet adapter works but, MUST be only used on the same circuit. I bought it to use to send wifi to my barn but, it does not work for my application so, I returned it!

Se puede resumir en qué es un equipo fácil de usar, sencillo en su conexión y de muy buena calidad

Verdaderamente da gusto encontrar equipos que funcionen de una forma tan sencilla como este: Se conecta acá, se conecta allá, ¡y ya está!Exagero un poquito tal vez: Quise verme "fino" y extender de forma transparente la red de casa tal como la tengo configurada, y el botón de WPS no funcionó (a pesar de que tanto mi modem/ruteador y el extensor lo tienen). Sin embargo, me bastó entrar a la configuración provista por éste sobre su red local, y no tuve ningún problema.Ahora estoy esperando por uno adicional, pues compré otro equipo para instalar en casa de mis suegros 🙂

Needed to get internet into detached garage. Due to the steel siding, inside and out on my garage, regular extenders did not work unless I had the door open (faraday cage effect). This unit works great. Now if only it also extended cell coverage.... . All joking aside, this unit was easy to set up and as long as your power is fed from the same panel it will work. If your garage has it's own power meter, this may not work for you as the signal follows a common wire.

I have an Archer AX11000 router. I previously had added a OneMesh node using a TP-Link range extender (has to be One of their OneMesh compatible RE Models).I wanted to add another node to my detached garage in order to add some home automation out there. I was concerned that a OneMesh range extended would not work well because of the distance and the structure.This Powerline Wifi extender was the answer. My garage uses the same power circuit as my house, so I was able to set up the base next to my router and put the receiver/wifi in my garage. I got a strong signal and the Wifi setup was simple.Once it was set up and working normally I wanted to turn it into a OneMesh node. All I had to do was open my main router in the Tether app, go to Tools > OneMesh. The new Powerline adapter appeared in the list of OneMesh devices on the network. I clicked it, turned on the OneMesh slider, and 30 seconds later I had a OneMesh node in my garage.

It paired right away and worked for a few days. Then it stopped working and I couldn't get it to pair again. I unplugged both "ends" of it for about a few days and tried again. Its worked well ever since. Who knows what the future holds and I'm past my return window now. Speed isn't great but good enough for my needs (web browsing, streaming music, phone connectivity).

Our cable internet provider says our signal should be at least 500 Mbps down, and currently a wired connection measures in the low 600’s. Wi-Fi on the other side of the house drops to about 330 Mbps. Powerline Wi-Fi extenders have been recommended by folks who should know on online forums to which we belong, so we hoped this extender would provide a good signal throughout the house, including some places where we don’t have one.However, with the adapter plugged into a port on the router, the extender barely produced 30 Mbps when plugged into an outlet on the same electrical circuit. This is good enough to stream 4K video, but no useable signal was present when we plugged into an outlet where we needed it, so we returned the device for a refund. My husband fiddled with it for a week or so, but it just didn’t work in our house.Perhaps the poor performance is due to the way our house is wired. It was built in 1989 when houses were wired room by room, with outlets and lighting fixtures on the same circuit. Or maybe there is some other reason.As a sidebar I can report that powerline Wi-Fi is compatible with X-10 home automation, as all our X-10 devices continued to work. X-10 is an older home automation protocol which wouldn’t be installed today, but since our system works just fine there is no need to replace it. Or maybe the reason there was no interference between the two systems is because the Wi-Fi signal was so weak. Strange that our house wiring supports an old automation protocol but not a new Wi-Fi system.

I wanted Internet access in my workshop - it's two floors below my WiFi access point and between the flooring, ductwork and so forth, I've had little luck getting a reliable signal there. I don't need massive speed, so my first thought was powerline networking. I've had good luck with TP-Link powerline products in the past, so I figured I'd try it.The biggest problem I had was that the product I received was obviously returned by a previous owner. I can say this definitively because instead of using the default SSID and password on the label, it was configured to the SSID "DavesGarage" with an unknown password...clearly, someone had deployed this product and returned it to Amazon, but nothing in the product description told me I was paying for a used product.I was also surprised at the performance limitations of this device. I have an older TP-Link powerline adapter that works well, but lacks WiFi (it's just two wired gigabit ethernet ports). I get about 700 megabits to this device and that's more than enough for my needs. I was expecting this newer WPA7617 to be as fast or faster, but that's not the case.On the wired ports of the WPA7617, I'm getting about 100 megabits - maybe 10% of the advertised speed. Connected to WiFi, I get about 30 megabits on the 2.4 GHz band, and about 50 megabits on the 5.0 GHz band. I thought perhaps the issue was the location where I have the device, so I moved the WPA6717 to the same location where I have my other powerline adapter and unplugged the older one. No change - still roughly 10% of the promised throughput. I also tried moving my older TP-Link receiver to my workshop, and it did fine there - about 700 megabits.Thinking it might be a problem to have two separate powerline networks going, I also tried pairing the receiver in the WPA7617 kit with my existing powerline network...again, no chancg in performance. I was impressed that this configuration worked (that is, one sender connecting to two receivers), but it didn't seem to make a difference from a performance perspective.Other negatives I'll mention are that the device runs a bit hot, it's big enough to block both outlets in a normal junction box, and it doesn't support any of the recent WiFi standards. There's no 802.11AC, AX, etc...the latest you get is 802.11n - a 15-year old standard that emerged in 2008.On the positive side, it is fairly inexpensive and once I understood how to reset the device back to factory defaults to clear the configuration that the previous owner had set, the setup process went smoothly. I had it up and running in just a few minutes, and the connection seemed to be solid (albeit slow).In summary, I suppose the fact that I was shipped a used product masquerading as new isn't TP-Link's fault...I'll blame Amazon for that one. But dramatically slower performance than advertised is troubling, and even though that's not necessarily a show-stopper for me,I just can't recommend this product. I'd definitely recommend trying other brands instead.