I ordered the Connect Pods from Sunrise. Unfortunately, I also had regular connection problems with the TP-L. The Connect Pods work much better and were free. See if you can get them for free with your Sunrise contract.
Good day
If the software has been installed for this, you can select in the infrastructure which module has wi-fi active and which does not. You can also select the power-saving mode there. I only need the modules to "forward" the Lan cable. The W-Lan modules are deactivated.
Hi. I have been using the devices for a long time and am really fascinated by their performance. For me, the devices work perfectly between the flat and the public basement. But it also depends somewhat on how the flats are connected.
Hello Tasos, No, not explicitly, my experience as a computer scientist has shown that Devolo simply solves these tasks of signal distribution really well, but of course that is no guarantee. But more important is what signal you get via the router, that is important and is the basis for everything else, if you have a good and strong input signal, this amount can also be passed on, so Abo control no then via www.fast.com, measure the speed.
Connected devices such as ovens, televisions, etc. can cause interference signals, which in turn can lead to interruptions. I had the same problem, but unplugging it every now and then helped. (And besides, it is healthier anyway if the WLAN is not running continuously, e.g. at night).
The TL-WPA4220 kit is a separate access point and cannot be set up directly as a Wi-Fi repeater to be transparent. However, it offers a function called "Wi-Fi Clone", which copies the SSID and password of the main network to enable a seamless connection. While this function helps with setup, it will always show a separate network as most devices do not automatically switch between networks.
To use it as an access point, it must be connected to the router via an Ethernet cable, which allows the signal to be amplified in a different area.
The TL-WPA4220 is a single device that can be used in addition to an existing powerline set. It already integrates a Wi-Fi access point (AP), which means it can extend your Wi-Fi coverage without the need for a separate Wi-Fi device. It can automatically copy your router's SSID and password to ensure a seamless connection.
If you're looking for a set with integrated Wi-Fi, the TL-WPA4220 KIT could be an option, which consists of a TL-WPA4220 and a TL-PA4010. This kit also offers Wi-Fi functions and can expand your existing network coverage.
The right modules would be the TL-PA4010 (without WLAN), but I have not seen these anywhere individually but only in a kit (https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/product/tp-link-tl-pa4010-kit-600mbits-powerline-2480179). A single WPA4220 module costs about the same as a kit.
As long as the same standard is used, the manufacturers SHOULD be compatible with each other, but you can't say exactly, because they all keep a low profile. As is so often the case with powerline adapters: It may work, but it doesn't have to.
Hello Davidlie,
The small one in the TL-WPA4220KIT is also a TP-LINK TL-PA4010. If you buy both kits, one of the three TP-LINK TL-PA4010 is the adapter that is connected to the router (or switch). You can connect one end device (laptop, game console, TV, etc.) to each of the other two TP-LINK TL-PA4010s using an Ethernet cable.
You can connect two devices to the TL-WPA4220 via cable and, if available, also extend the WLAN from your router to another zone.
Take a look at the TL-WPA4220KIT brochure:
https://static.digitecgalaxus.ch/Files/9/7/6/9/2/0/37809678-2226.pdf
I would like to hear later whether you have expanded your network in this way and whether you are satisfied ;-)
Greetings TB
