Hi,
The FAQ on the TP-Link website says that you can mix their AV and AV2 Powerline adapters but stresses that it will only work at the lowest speed.
That much seems obvious but what it does make clear is whether it is the connection segment that will run at a lower speed or the whole adapter.
For example, say I wanted a fast connection between my TV and main network (broadband router and NAS). I'd connect an AV1200 to the main network and another AV1200 to the TV. That would be fine, I'd have a AV1200<>AV1200 connection.
But what if I had some AV500 adapters around the house that also need to connect to the main network. Those AV500<>AV1300 would work at the AV500 speed according to the TP-Link FAQ.
But this would mean that the AV1300 at the main network would be connected to AV1300 and AV500 simultaneously. Does this mean that the whole adapter would downgrade to AV500 mode or would it opperate both 1300 and 500 circuits at the same time.
Cheers,
Nigel
The FAQ on the TP-Link website says that you can mix their AV and AV2 Powerline adapters but stresses that it will only work at the lowest speed.
That much seems obvious but what it does make clear is whether it is the connection segment that will run at a lower speed or the whole adapter.
For example, say I wanted a fast connection between my TV and main network (broadband router and NAS). I'd connect an AV1200 to the main network and another AV1200 to the TV. That would be fine, I'd have a AV1200<>AV1200 connection.
But what if I had some AV500 adapters around the house that also need to connect to the main network. Those AV500<>AV1300 would work at the AV500 speed according to the TP-Link FAQ.
But this would mean that the AV1300 at the main network would be connected to AV1300 and AV500 simultaneously. Does this mean that the whole adapter would downgrade to AV500 mode or would it opperate both 1300 and 500 circuits at the same time.
Cheers,
Nigel