TP-Link AV1000 Powerline Ethernet Adapter - Gigabit Port, Plug&Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Home Network with Stable Connections, Ideal for Smart TV, Online Gaming (TL-PA7010 KIT)
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 28
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Features
- Powerline adapter provides up to 1000Mbps Ethernet over power. Ideal to be Ethernet extender who can easily go over the walls
- As network adapters supporting home Plug AV2, easy to add multiple adapters and works under 110-240V
- Gigabit port, give you full speed of your internet. Plug & play, No new wires and no configuration required
- Power saving automatically reduces power consumption by up to 85%. data encryption by 128-bit AES to make the network safe and private
- System requirements is Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, 10, Mac and Linux. Standards and protocols are home Plug AV2, home Plug AV, IEEE 1901, IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3U and IEEE 802.3ab. Range is 984.25 foot over electrical circuit.Range: 300 meters over electrical circuit
- Plug & play, No new wires and no configuration required; Compatible with all AV2000, AV1300, AV1200, Av1000, AV600, AV500 & AV200 PowerPoint adapters.
- Industry leading support: 2-year warranty and free 24/7 technical support. Contact if you have any questions
Description
The Av1000 power line extends your internet access to any room over existing electrical wiring. It's perfect for connecting Smart TVs, streaming players & GAME consoles and ideal for 4K HD video streaming & lag-free gaming. It sets up in minutes with the push of a button, plug and play, Pair button, new PLC utility, twin pack.
Brand: TP-Link
Hardware Interface: Ethernet
Color: white
Compatible Devices: Smart TV
Product Dimensions: 1.2"L x 4.8"W x 2.7"H
Data Link Protocol: Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, IEEE 802.3
Data Transfer Rate: 1000 Megabits Per Second
UPC:
Compatible Operating System Family: Linux, Windows
Global Trade Identification Number: 44
Hardware Interface: Ethernet
Compatible Devices: Smart TV
Data Link Protocol: Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, IEEE 802.3
Data Transfer Rate: 1000 Megabits Per Second
Compatible Operating System Family: Linux, Windows
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 1.2"L x 4.8"W x 2.7"H
Color: white
Brand: TP-Link
UPC: 845973099244
Global Trade Identification Number: 44
Manufacturer: TP-LINK USA
Mfr Part Number: TL-PA7010 KIT
Model Number: TL-PA7010 KIT
Item Part Number: TL-PA7010-KIT
Warranty Description: 2 Year Warranty
Built-In Media: Powerline Ethernet Adapter, 6.5 ft. (2 m) CAT.5e Ethernet cable (RJ45), Quick Installation Guide
Item Type Name: TP-Link TL-PA7010 KIT AV1000 1-Port Gigabit Powerline Adapter
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jul 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
These things are amazing! And two of them for only $50 is an amazing price. I just moved in to a condo with a garage that is connected to the same building, but there are several concrete walls between my unit and the garage. I wanted to get WiFi to work in the garage, but no matter where I placed my router inside the house, I could not get WiFi signal in the garage. So, the solution was to add a WiFi access point (hot spot) in the garage, but there was no way to run an ethernet cable from the garage to the house, there was no coax cable in/near the garage to use MoCa, so powerline was my only choice. The really strange thing is how my garage is wired. It is not connected to the breaker panel inside my house. There is a separate breaker panel on the outside of the building, which is connected to one of my neighbors' electric meters (Strange, right? Hey, free electricity in the garage!), with a separate cable that runs underground to the big green box that contains the transformer. I estimate that there's at least 300' of electrical wiring between the two units, and plenty of interference due to being connected to two separate breaker panels and going through two electric meters. I also couldn't tell if the two were on the same phase, so I bought a phase coupler. More about that below. I was doubtful that this would even work, but... the connection light turns red, indicating "weak signal", and... When I use speedtest.net, I get pretty consistent speeds of 12Mbps from the garage. That's plenty for my application because I just wanted to connect a Ring camera above the garage door, and a nifty smart garage door gadget. I only need 2-3Mbps for this application, so I'm overjoyed with 12Mbps. In order to get the signal to cross phases, I installed this phase coupler (see the attached photo): https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VV7HYDC If you don't understand the two phase power that is present in most North/Central/South American homes, you should hire an electrician. This phase coupler is capable of 3-phase also. Apparently some European homes have 3-phase power. I've personally only seen 3-phase power in industrial applications. After getting the powerline adapters to work, I used an inexpensive Wireless Access Point (WAP). I only needed 2.4GHz, because both the camera and the door opener only use 2.4GHz. Here's the WAP I purchased: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004UBU8IE And, in case you're curious... here's the garage door gadget: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075H7Z5L8
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2020 Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2020 by Brian K. Reynolds
Excellent Ethernet extender using house electrical wiring as a transport medium. Trivially simple install and setup. Literally just plug them in and they find each other, establishing all necessary links. No IP addressing needed, the devices function as transparent bridges, providing Ethernet connections at each end. TP-Link provides an easy to use app for Windows or Mac that will set options (device name, idle time-out, etc) and shows transmission speed between nodes. The app is not needed to make these devices work, but can be very useful to spot bad wiring and outlets. One word of warning: Don’t expect to get full gigabit speed if your outlets are old and worn or if you house wiring is substandard. Like any transmission circuit, high speed depends on the quality of the transmission medium. I’m getting 500Mbps on one route and 300Mbps on a second route. I gave this product 5-stars because the lower speed is not the fault of the device.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2018 by T. Donnelly
Powerline adapter technology has come a long way since I last tried a pair several years ago. These work really well. I'm using them to forward data from an IP camera mounted under the eve of the garage to a computer in the basement and then on to the router upstairs (I have three of these paired together) in my parents' house. The house is in a subdivision with lots and lots of wifi and the camera in garage doesn't doesn't do 5ghz, so I was having reception issues, which made me decide to give these a try. The garage is about 30 feet from the house and I get a good signal (green light) from the unit it's paired with, and the throughput is good without any hitches or intermittent latency. The one thing you do need to know about though if you are connecting more than two units together, and the reason I didn't give it five stars because they don't explain this to you, is that it's important which unit you pair the third and subsequent units to. Let me explain what that means and how I discovered the potential issue. I originally put in the first two units between the router and the garage. I repaired them (hit the pair button on both) in order to change the default ID and encryption just in case the signal leaked past the electric meter and someone else nearby had this same brand and was also using the default ID. A week later I added the third unit in the basement. I paired that unit with the one in the garage out of convenience as the one near the router upstairs was in an outlet behind a piece of furniture that I didn't feel like moving again (the instructions say you only have to pair additional units with one existing unit, not all of them). Everything worked fine until someone else pulled the unit in the garage out of the outlet to use it for something else and forgot to plug it back in. I I was at my house that evening trying to access the computer in the basement from the internet via a VPN and couldn't connect to it. When I went over to my parents the next day I found the unit in the garage unplugged, and when I plugged it back in the computer in the basement had internet access again. I tested this a couple of times to verify that the unit in the basement only had connectivity to the unit it was paired with, meaning that data going between the computer in the basement and the internet (via the unit plugged in to the router) had to travel through the unit in the garage first, because that's the unit it was originally paired with. This means that in a configuration with more than two units you must give careful consideration to which unit you pair the third an subsequent units, as all data apparently must flow along the same path as the pairings, and that if any unit along that path that was part of a pairing is unplugged or fails, all units downstream of that unit lose connectivity. I decided that I wanted a spoke configuration (one central unit paired to every other unit) rather than a daisy chain configuration, and that I wanted the unit at the center of the spokes to be the one that connected to the router as that was the one least likely to be unplugged or knocked loose given that it was in an outlet behind a chest of drawers, and if that one failed I'd lose internet access to the entire configuration anyway, even if it wasn't the center of the spokes. Therefore I swapped the unit in the garage with the one near the router, and when I reran the test of unplugging the one now in the garage, the computer in the basement still had internet access. TP-Link should do a better job of documenting how this pairing works and make sure people understand the pros and cons of pairing all units with a single unit versus pairing them in a daisy chain series. As things stand now, to the extent that people even think about this, they probably believe that if you disconnect one unit all the other units will still be able to communicate with each other, which isn't necessarily the case.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2018 by Concerned Citizen
This is a review to address all of the reviewers who claim this powerline device does not perform, with reasons why they are incorrect & they are not looking at the right part of their issue. Background of my installation: All wiring is CAT 6 High end router, running as base & 2nd wired AP. Primary router directly wired to Modem. Primary router connected to a 16 port rack mount gigabit switch. Switch connected to a CAT 6 patch panel for multiple wires, some wires direct into switch. One Powerline adaptor direct wired into switch. I wanted to bring wired ethernet out to a detached garage to reduce the wifi network load, so a powerline adaptor seems to be the ideal solution (it is). I have multiple dedicated circuits from the breaker panel to the garage, the powerline adaptor in the garage is connected to one of these that also runs various items out there, so it is a shared 20A rated circuit (12 GA wire). I added a dedicated outlet to this line as it enters the house, which is in front of the breaker panel, where the 2nd powerline adaptor is located. Total wire connections, with screw terminals in the outlets plus wire nuts = 2 nut + 2 screwed terminals (not backstab into the outlets, that is a terrible connection at the best of times) After installation, this gave me a rock solid 840Mbps signal. To test the losses in the system, I left the one inside the house where it is, close to the switch and connected the other one to another outlet in my office. This is fed by a totally different circuit on the other phase leg of the breaker panel & is a 15A circuit, with 14Ga wires. This means the powerline signal runs in one breaker, over the bus bars & back out another breaker to the outlet in the office. I am not sure how many wire connections it goes through but at a guess, (nuts & screwed terminals) it is at least 6. This yields a solid 427Mbps on the line I am connected to as I type this review. Every time a signal goes through a connection between wires there is a signal loss - like friction on a surface, so the signal loses efficiency each time. With a dedicated line & 4 connections, I lost under 20% of the maximum possible speed with good wire & good connections. With the signal going over the bus bar, changing wire size & multiple connections I lost 58% of the maximum possible speed. All the wiring in this house is under 3 years old, all the connections are rock solid - I know this as I wired it under the supervision of a VERY skilled electrician who teaches electricians & consults for local inspectors. All connections are screwed not back stab, as a screw connection will give a higher quality of contact and less likely to cause issues with just normal wiring later in life. The screw nuts are tightly wound onto the wires, which were wound together before the nuts were put on. If the wires are not wound together, you have high resistance and possible wiring issues later ( a friends father who is a retired electrician makes a fortune in his retirement simply re-making these lazy connections in new build houses that have wiring issues). So what I am explaining here is that, to expect 1000Mbps is not realistic outside of a theoretically perfect wiring situation, which is not going to happen in real life. However, if you have older wiring, oxidation on the joints (highly likely in older wires), multiple connections between wires & inside circuits, backstab wires into the outlets & not screwed, insufficiently tightened screws on the terminals, smaller gauge wire etc. etc. then you WILL get signal loss. Quite significant signal loss. I lost 58% in a well constructed system, but I still get a LAN speed inside my house that is faster than most people will ever got for an internet download speed anyway. Much faster. If someone has complaints about a poor transmission speed, you are looking at the wrong culprit by looking at the powerline adaptor & only blaming it. Based off my experiment, I highly suspect that 99% of the issues people are seeing are 100% in the wiring quality in the house itself. There are so many older houses & new ones with bad wiring in them this is where you need to look first. They are not hard issues to improve. Shut off all power to the circuit you want to work on (check that it is off) and then check, clean & tighten every connection you can find in that circuit. After you have done that all the way from one to the next adaptor, re-test your transmission speed, I think you will find it has improved. As long as it is faster than your internet download speed, then it is already faster than you need it to be and it is not the bottleneck in your signal transmission. I was doubtful as to what these things could do at first, but after experimenting & looking at the setup carefully, I am actually quite impressed. The line I will get out to my garage will be a phenomenal fast line & I am really pleased with that. I paid full price for the adaptors, They were on a 1 day sale that anyone could have got when I bought them, I didn't get offered any compensation, freebies or anything else for writing this up. I did it because I like to read reviews of products to see what I can learn from people who have actually used the product & not ones that have just looked at it in the box & said it is awesome. Actual product users & their experiences. I saw people who have had issues & people who have had success, so I wanted to try for myself & see how the product performs under different conditions to see why there was a range of results. I think I found out why. I hope this has helped some of you & helped you get internet to the darkest corners of your locations in a reasonable manner. If you have any doubts about attempting anything with the electrical system though, please don't touch it. Call an electrician, never risk your life with breaker boxes & electricity, it is not worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2018 by AH
I seldom write reviews ... but, I always look at the reviews for products, especially electronics, before purchasing. I have super fast internet ... problem for me was my laptop, connected wirelessly, was on the opposite end of a 2,000 square foot house, and the wireless connection had to go through at least four walls to get here. I ordered these and got them in ... easy peasy to connect and hook them up. Just make sure to plug them directly into an outlet (top outlet of your outlet is best) and connect one unit to your router / modem, and the other unit to an electrical outlet near your electronic device (in my case, a laptop), and connect directly. Press the "pair" button on one unit, press the "pair" button on the other unit (within two minutes), and you are all set. Now, before I connected this, I did an internet speed test at speedtest.net. Like I said, I have super fast internet (up to 150 mbps). But with the laptop connected wirelessly, I got 8 mbsp upload and about 12 mbps download. My computer was running so slow - trying to do anything online was ridiculous. Just plugged these babies in and ran a new speed test. My upload speed went up to 12 mbps, and my download speed went up to over 60 mbps. I'm a happy camper. I have no idea whether purchasing this unit (the AV1000) was my best choice, or whether I should have gotten ones that are faster (like the AV2000), but I didn't want to spend the money and have it not work, then have to return them. For the money - this is one happy customer.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2017 by StangBorn
UPDATE: Some number of months ago, Apple made a change to their Mac OS X operating system that required application developers to make a change to their programs in order to operate properly. TPLink never bothered to update their management software and left Apple users with no way to control their devices. The released a "beta" version of the software that isn't 100% functional and simply refuse to make any further updates. Their iOS and Android apps do not work either, leaving you with a need to run ONLY Windows as an operating system to manage these devices. The main reason that the above is so troublesome for me is because I encountered some issues with heavy network traffic and was left in a state where I couldn't even see what was happening let alone have a chance to try and resolve it. I have pulled all of these out of service and replaced them with Actiontek MoCA adapters that run at 10x the speed and have zero issues. I strongly encourage any and all to boycott ALL TPLink products until they change their ways and begin supporting their customers. Original review is left 100% in tact below. ----------- I bought this kit to create a wired connection from my main router location to a secondary location where there is a LOT of other WiFi colliding with my signal. These were incredibly easy to set up and get working, although you absolutely can NOT use them while plugged into the battery backup outlet of a UPS that provides filtered power (because it isn't actually attached to the power line in that scenario). My ONLY concern is that I run absolutely everything through power-filtering UPS devices to completely isolate everything from the risk of a shock of any sort. I now have an unprotected pathway into my wired network and that puts tens of thousands of dollars worth of equipment at risk. There really wasn't another way for me to connect these remote devices, so it's a risk I have to take.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2019 by Average Consumer
I bought this product because I wanted to try out Steam's in home game streaming feature where you could play games using the power of your gaming computer on devices such as your mobile phone or laptop. In my case, my gaming PC was located in my office on the other side of the house. For my situation it's complicated. My house is decently sized and half of it was built in 1999 and then the side of it was chopped off and extended in 2005. There are two separate circuit breakers for each half. One is the main and one is the secondary panel that is connected to the first. Everything is up to code. I pay for Gigabit internet with Comcast Xfinity with around 996mbps Down and 40mbps UP. In the images when connecting a 100ft Ethernet cable directly to the router, i get just that. On WiFi, i get around 200mbps and with the powerline adapter it maxed out around 70mbps. When connecting the adapter in my bedroom which is on the main electrical panel, it's low signal and max 8mbps. That's very disappointing because this is tested to my office which is a couple feet in one direction and directly above. Many reviews here said the best use case was using it within the same breaker. That for me makes the product utterly useless for me because a single breaker probably takes up one room and if you're utilizing the product like that, why not save $40 and get a quality Ethernet cable and some cable clips and neatly run it around your wall. Perhaps my house is just too old, but if that's the case most new houses i've seen have CAT 7 pre run all over the house. Luckily for me, i have already installed CAT 6 from one half to the other half recently to install a Access point and i can easily plug a ethernet switch and plug the powerline adapter closer to the bed room to a degree. However, with a WiFi latency of only 9ms and faster speeds, this product is soon becoming useless.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2019 by Sir. Nicolas Remington
Ok, this thing is awesome! I rarely write reviews, but I had to for this. I, like many have started working from home a lot, and my office is in the basement. Wi-Fi down there is bad, but it was livable when I only worked a day from home here and there. I tried an extender, but I still had to leave it at the top of the basement stairs for it to be able to get a good wifi signal from the router. I got this, a long cable, and a 5 port switch, and I'm glad I gave it a shot! I was iffy at first but decided to give it a try and it's great! set-up was simple, just press the button on one, then run down and press it on the other within 2 minutes, boom, you're connected! If you're thinking about it, just go for it. my house is 103 years old, and the wiring was updated sometime in the early 90's. At first, speed was pretty inconsistent. I'd get full speed, then test again to get only a few Mbps, but a trick I saw around the internet was to flip the devices in the socket upside-down. It sounds stupid, but now I get almost full speed every time I run a test...
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2020 by Bad Wolf