At 05:46 PM 19/02/2013, Brian Weeden wrote:
Three. One at my router (which is also where the media server
downstairs HTPC are), one at the upstairs HTPC, and one where my desktop is.
Excellent. I need one at my router, one in my wife's office, and one
in the basement. Are you using the
Single.
---
Brian Weeden
Secure World Foundation
+1 202 683-8534
On Feb 21, 2013, at 4:27, Thane Sherrington th...@computerconnectionltd.com
wrote:
At 05:46 PM 19/02/2013, Brian Weeden wrote:
Three. One at my router (which is also where the media server downstairs
HTPC are), one at
I did some reading of reviews on the Netgear 500 on Amazon today. I
found a reviewer who agrees with Brian
So, Thane, I think it is worth giving this a go. I might get one myself
so I can put a Tivo or WD Live in my workout room and not have to depend
on Wifi.
Brian -- I assumed you
Yep, those are ok for me.
However, they may not be ok for everyone. My 3 Powerline drops all get
different speeds depending on where they are in the house and the quality of
the particular electrical circuit.
But for me it works, and was a much better solution than trying to do it over
WiFi
At 08:56 PM 18/02/2013, Brian Weeden wrote:
I use the Netgear 500 Poweline stuff specifically to connect my HTPC
front ends to the server and can stream 1080p BluRay rips no problem.
How many of the Netgear boxes do you use? Just point to point, or
point to multipoint?
T
Three. One at my router (which is also where the media server downstairs
HTPC are), one at the upstairs HTPC, and one where my desktop is.
Brian
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 20, 2013, at 0:06, Thane Sherrington th...@computerconnectionltd.com
wrote:
At 08:56 PM 18/02/2013,
I know we've discussed Powerline in the past, but I'm not very
familiar, so I have a few questions.
I was looking at this device:
http://ca.netgear.com/home/products/powerline-and-coax/high-performance/XAVB5004.aspx#
Am I right in assuming I can put the single port thingy in the room
with my
The answer to the first questions is yes.
I'm not 100% on the second question as I have not done it before, but I
do believe the answer is yes.
I have also mixed devices between brands and they work. I think this was
actually doing the thing above, but memory fades over time and I have
Amazon.com review on adding units to the WD (this means the answer to
your second question is yes, if you get the WD):
This is a terrific product. It does what it says that it will do. You
will get much faster speeds than wireless without all the dropouts. Each
box comes with two units. These
At 03:42 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
Amazon.com review on adding units to the WD (this means the answer
to your second question is yes, if you get the WD):
Awesome, Anthony. Thanks! Are the 200Mbps models like the WD fast
enough for HD streaming? The reason I was looking at
+1 for the wd version. It really is great.
On Feb 18, 2013 10:54 PM, Thane Sherrington
th...@computerconnectionltd.com wrote:
At 03:42 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
Amazon.com review on adding units to the WD (this means the answer to
your second question is yes, if you get the
They are all overrated in terms of those numbers. There is some site on
the web that has measured throughput of the various powerline
devices...you might google for it. No where near 500 Mbps end-to-end.
I think those numbers mean rates at the same time...as in between
different endpoints,
At 04:19 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
They are all overrated in terms of those numbers. There is some site
on the web that has measured throughput of the various powerline
devices...you might google for it. No where near 500 Mbps end-to-end.
I think those numbers mean rates at the
I use the Netgear 500 Poweline stuff specifically to connect my HTPC front ends
to the server and can stream 1080p BluRay rips no problem.
Brian
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 19, 2013, at 6:38, Thane Sherrington th...@computerconnectionltd.com
wrote:
At 04:19 PM 18/02/2013,
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