That's really going to depend on what type of UPS you have, and how you
have it set up. For the homeplugs to keep working they must all be on a
UPS, plus homeplugs are very sensitive to being blocked by cable breaks
and other electronics.
For example, I have a pair I used between my router and
Does the extension have a surge protector? Those tend to kill any kind
of powerline data. I have one on a short (3 ft) plain extension and it
works OK. I'd imagine a UPS would kill it.
--
radish
radish's Profile:
Thanks for all the replies. Not able to continue working during a power
outage seems to be the weakest point about Powerline network plugs.
Looks like a wireless bridge or pulling another cable are my only
choices. (my area on average has a power failure once a week.)
--
Honva
Honva;322416 Wrote:
Thanks for all the replies. Not able to continue working during a power
outage seems to be the weakest point about Powerline network plugs.
Looks like a wireless bridge or pulling another cable are my only
choices. (my area on average has a power failure once a week.)
Do simple homeplug adapters (ie, not the ones with built-in 4 port
switches) even depend on the line voltage for transmitting the signal,
or are they just using the copper in the walls? If the latter, then
wouldn't they work better *without* putting a UPS in the signal path?
But running your SBs,
Mark Lanctot;322436 Wrote:
Umm, maybe I missed something, but how would the SB/SBR and your stereo
work if it had no power? Not getting network connectivity would be
inconsequential at that point.
All my current equipments are on UPS. Computers, servers, DVR, SB3,
TV, AMP, switches, and
Anyone using powerline network adapter? I have a question that no
vendor mentioned.
If I plug the adapters on a UPS, will it still work? If yes, will it
still work during a power outage? (i.e. the adapter getting power from
the UPS).
Thanks.
--
Honva