Built-in switch | yes |
---|---|
Number of wired devices | 2 |
Number of wireless devices | 1 |
Scope of the grid | 300 |
Number of units | 2 |
Connectivity technology |
|
Modulation | OFDM |
Colour of product |
|
---|---|
Enclosure type | Wall-pluggable |
Status indicators |
|
Antenna type | Internal |
Ethernet LAN interface type | Fast Ethernet |
---|---|
Ethernet connection | yes |
Number of ethernet ports | 2 |
Ethernet speed | 10/100 Mbit/s |
Connection standards |
|
Total data transfer rate | 300.0 Mbps |
Maximum operating distance | 300 |
Wireless network | yes |
Wireless networking standards |
|
Built-in power socket | no |
---|---|
Power consumption (typical) | 7.2 W |
Power consumption (standby) | 4.6 W |
Width | 3.7 in |
---|---|
Height | 2.74 in |
Depth | 2.13 in |
Passthrough | no |
---|---|
Security algorithms |
|
Encryption | yes |
---|
We look at the WPA4220, a hybrid Powerline Wi-Fi extender from TP-LINK. Read on as Tyler tells us all about the kit and if it's worth buying or not.
Greg Hook takes a first look at TP-Link's new Powerline Wireless Extender Kit
TP-Link's TL-WPA4220KIT powerline wireless extender brings Wi-Fi to dead zones by blending a Wi-Fi access point with a powerline networking adapter. The result is spectacular.
Updated - TP-LINK's TL-WPA4220KIT is a wireless extender with a powerline twist. {mospagebreak toctitle=Overview, Inside} {multithumb} {loadheader product 15...
PL-X32M
PowerLine Webcast 3
AV200
WEX-733DHP
PLSK400
WL0142