Router "Input" units used as "Output" units

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Router "Input" units used as "Output" units

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Router "Input" units used as "Output" units
Router "Input" units used as "Output" units
2020-04-19 08:03:12

I've recently decided to setup a Powerline Network at home. I've done a bunch of research and opted for TP-Link's offerings.
I'm setting up a fairly large home network, mostly non-wifi, with different requirements at most of the "output" nodes.

 

I have several different questions, which aren't tied to specific models..

 

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The majority of the products available for sale are asymmetric "Kits" where one of the 2 units is intended to be the unit beside the router, and is thus a different model.

E.g. PA8033P KIT comprises a PA8010P unit and a PA8030P unit.

 

Have I correctly understood that there aren't really "Input" and "Output" units ... both units *could* be used as output units? i.e. the unit in a kit that is "intended" as the router input unit, *could* be used as an output unit.


To put it another way, if I buy 2 Kits (and thus have 4 units in total), I think I should be able to have 1 "input" unit by the router, and 3 "output" units around the house?

 

Is that correct?

 

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Re:Router "Input" units used as "Output" units
2020-04-23 09:01:11

@Brondahl 

 

Dear customer

 

Yes, you perspective is correct.

 

Thanks.

 

 

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