do these units interfer with the internet., my past experance is units like this step on internet or completely stop it for working
1033922
They do interfere with wifi reception, as they run on the same frequency band. This can be reduced by locating the device away from wifi devices.
1033923
No it doesn't the picture has a loss of clarity depends on what your transfr ring the resolution is not that high
1033924
First your wireless router setting need avoid keep it as default setting. You need change your wireless channel to channel 1 or 11 to avoid close to universal Ch. 4-5. Because most 2.4 Ghz device manufactory locked at this frequency. (home wireless phone, wireless mouse and keyboard ... etc)2nd this transmitter has 3 Watt output. You need to avoid too close with above 2.4 Ghz device to avoid that high gain signal jam into different channel.
2004723
I believe so, but you will need a hard wire connection to the internet; the unit does nothave wireless wi-fi.
2065494
Yes. I also have another set of devices that allow me to connect to the internet over the power lines. Neither interferes with each other.
468595
Beats me. I could not get this unit to work directly or indirectly. In fact, I'm not sure why Amazon would ask me since I returned the unit for full credit. Sorry.
600164
Never had ANY issue with these units. Purchased many 4 and 8 port models. Intermixed with IP Camera and/or IP Phones. NEVER and issue. Suggest you use a qualified tester to ensure the ethernet cables end to end as this could be the cause. Sorry that I could not be of more assistance.
984201
That's a little beyond my tech saviness. E-mail this guy morry.sun@tp-link.com he works for TP-link and helped me with all my questions before I bought my units. He basically walked me through setting them up. I'm very happy and these devices are amazing.
956445
. . . . and Netgear will service the unit by internet connection if that is not the case.
294606
They work through VOIP. You would connect them to a switch/router that has an internet connection and the program them for your VOIP service provider. I recommend hiring a consultant if any of that sounds foreign.
65471
Yes. All units are the same. Use one to connect to the router/modem, and the other 3 to connect your computers.
1751748
No, but you will need to pay for internet connection separately. This just allows you to share the internet connection among different devices.
589062
Hi Harold, yes, EW-7811UTC will reconnect to internet when you use stand by, sleep or hibernate mode or restart your PC. We did not receive any complainant about this issue before. Thank you. Edimax Tech Support
753502
No, the unit will appear in your list of possible Wifi connections, you have to click on it, that's your "wifi".
19132
I really had no problem getting into the internet with mine. It actually "saw" my router and after entering my router info into the tablet...it worked and still works...fine. If they didnot respond to your e-mail...not sure how long you have been waiting...they will get back to you shortly. That is one thing about them. good luck with your issue.
1391165
Yes. You will need at least two units to set up a network. The "internet" signal between the units runs over the RF "TV" cables running between rooms. On one end you will connect the unit's ethernet port to your internet router. On the other end, you can connect your receiving device (computer, streaming or game box, etc.) to the second unit's ethernet port to access the internet. The device will have one RF port "in" (wall/signal) and one "out" (TV/receiver) and at least one ethernet port. Communication on the ethernet cable is two way, so you don't need an ethernet "in" and "out" port to support a single device. If you have a model with multiple ethernet ports, you can connect separate devices to each port. Yes. You will need at least two units to set up a network. The "internet" signal between the units runs over the RF "TV" cables running between rooms. On one end you will connect the unit's ethernet port to your internet router. On the other end, you can connect your receiving device (computer, streaming or game box, etc.) to the second unit's ethernet port to access the internet. The device will have one RF port "in" (wall/signal) and one "out" (TV/receiver) and at least one ethernet port. Communication on the ethernet cable is two way, so you don't... » Read More Yes. You will need at least two units to set up a network. The "internet" signal between the units runs over the RF "TV" cables running between rooms. On one end you will connect the unit's ethernet port to your internet router. On the other end, you can connect your receiving device (computer, streaming or game box, etc.) to the second unit's ethernet port to access the internet. The device will have one RF port "in" (wall/signal) and one "out" (TV/receiver) and at least one ethernet port. Communication on the ethernet cable is two way, so you don't need an ethernet "in" and "out" port to support a single device. If you have a model with multiple ethernet ports, you can connect separate devices to each port. « Show Less
381556
Hi Patricia. The unit itself is a very nice device. Where I had problems, was with the software. It worked once, maybe twice, but that was it. A search of the Internet revealed that many others had problems with the software too. What I ended up having to do, was to find a program on the Internet, that I could manually add the results into. When you say that it stopped working, do you mean the unit itself stopped working, or the communications with the software stopped working? I've only had mine a couple of months, and I don't use it that often, so I have no idea if mine will be working a year from now, or if it will stop working as yours did. Sorry I can't be of more help.
768767
It really depends on the Internet speed you have at home plus the Internet speed where you are using it. We have 10 MB/s at home, and I have seen a few interruptions but nothing major. To us, it's well worth it
1957558
Power line networking can be difficult. Do not plug the units into any power strips with surge protectors or into any UPS. The spike and noise filters on those devices will attenuate the transmission signal. Secondly it is better if both units are on the same electrical phase wiring in your home.