TP-Link TL-PA9020PKIT 2-Port Gigabit Passthrough Powerline Starter Kit, Data Transfer Speed Up to 2000 Mbps, Ideal for HD Video Streaming and Online Gaming, No Configuration Required, UK Plug

works well with virgin hub 4. you might want to purchase a longer ethernet cable as the ones supplied are only about 1m long, depending on where your wall sockets are. creates a good strong signal. basically a very quick plug and play system.it does not create a signal from upstairs to down stairs if your socket wiring is on two different circuits, i used the wireless set to try to connect to the circuit via wifi which is working ok. will probably add more at a later date,signal stregnth via ethernet is great, by wifi it is limited to which set you buy, the lower the rating on the extender will be the max the system will send out, so best to connect all extenders of similer ratings.

Why did you choose this product over others?:I wanted Netgear adapters to match my existing ones, but they have been discontinued. Absolutely brilliant piece of kit, works perfectly, even with Netgear adapters on the AV2 protocol. Great to finally have the telly and Xbox on LAN, and a spare adapter for when the son grows up and demands his own setup in his bedroom - the dual LAN connectors are killer

TP-Link TL-PA9020PKITDoes it work yes, but with big riders or more a case of liar liar pants on fire!In reality you will get nothing like the advertised 2000Mbs even next to each other, although to be fair all the other Powerline type devices suffer from this same problem, must be aspiring politicians!It doesn't work well between different circuits on a mains breaker/fuse box/consumer unit, so if upstairs is on a different ring/circuit, don't expect much.On just the downstairs ring, at furthest socket (25m) was getting up to about 30MBps and over 50Mbps at 10m socket so definitely usable, to the garden shed - no connection!The devices are well made, the only bad point is that the LED lights are on the side, and typically every socket they were plugged in to they couldn't be easily seen (close to corner wall/furniture)- on the front would be a lot more sensible, with an off switch for the LED's.Conclusion:Decided to bite the bullet and actually install wired ethernet, which won't cost much more and is then zero cost (no power consumption).The units are good for what they do, but limited by your mains wiring layout.They are easy to use, it really is plug, press and play. provided the electrical circuits are suitable.Would I buy again? Probably not, better off using wired ethernet which I can, just more work!

cant get wifi to a far away spot in the house?.these are great,easy to use and can bring betetr speeds to those far away areas

Bought to see if they would be a speed improvement over 5GHz WiFi 6 which when going between floors in my house loses half the signal strength to my office PC upstairs. Haven't tried powerlink for years since AV100 speeds which at the time with the standard of internet widely available were sufficient.While max link speed is stated 'up to' 2000Mbps, the important part to note is 'up to' which will depend on wiring path and distance in your situation.In my <20 year old build 3 bedroom house from the living room downstairs to office upstairs link speed between the two devices hovers around ~1250Mbps plugged straight in the wall, router to PC with cat7 cables. However this only translates to throughput on my 1200Mbps fibre internet as a max of ~300Mbps up/down over this for whatever reason, tested over multiple days and all the different QOS modes that seem to make no difference for my use.Even with a half-strength WiFi 6 signal I get ~850Mbps up/down..The product was very straightforward to set up and link with good stability, but the speed hit on the connection isn't worth it when moving large files around so unfortunately I've returned them and looking at other solutions to either improve the wireless coverage or just finally stop being lazy and run a cable between floors.May solve problems for some where there is no other solution but for just how much, performance seems very situational. If you just need any sort of connection whatsoever they're fine but manage your expectations if speed is important to your use case.Also having to install and run yet another basic do-nothing piece of proprietary software on the PC to monitor the devices is a personal annoyance, for the limited information it gives I would have thought some sort of local web interface would suffice.

I already had 2 of these adapters, and I wanted to extend to another room, but in the past I have tried using an older TP Link adapter and I couldn’t get it to pair.But pairing these was a breeze, just click the pairing buttons on the existing adapter, and then the new adapter was no problem at all.