They use your house wiring to send signals down, not only does your wiring act as an aerial and cause interference to radio but the signals are not blocked at the meter as the manufacturers claim and continue down the electricity cables outside your house. Lots of info here.I'm not sure I follow Feek?
Run some CAT5 instead
They use your house wiring to send signals down, not only does your wiring act as an aerial and cause interference to radio but the signals are not blocked at the meter as the manufacturers claim and continue down the electricity cables outside your house. Lots of info here.
Run some CAT5 instead, far quicker, more reliable and more secure.
We're not the only ones to be concerned about it, many national radio societies around the world are fighting to get the technology banned because of the problems it causes. There's no questioning the fact that it does kill shortwave radio, it does kill VHF radio and DAB and it's been shown to cause problems with emergency service frequencies (but luckily not in any real world situation... yet).Interesting site.
Are there any other general tech with info on this?
I don't doubt the general concern voiced I would like to see this reported on a more 'unbiased' site.
Also any info on just how strong the interference can be in normal use and it its range of impact?
Also it seems to point strongly at the UK here, but surely it is sold in many other countries too?
So, irrespective of the potential security issue, here's my issue:
3 story house:
Upstairs = 1 smart TV (bedroom)
Middle Floor = 1 smart TV, Sky box, Sonos network player (Lounge)
Lower Floor = 1 smart TV, Apple TV (Kitchen and relax room)
So, router is at the front of the house on the middle floor. Bang one of these ports into a single Ethernet powerline, then get two of the 4 port powerlines for middle floor and lower floor and another single for the upstairs room.
Would that work?
Run some CAT5 instead, far quicker, more reliable and more secure.
Have to agree, CAT5 over powerline any day