Second sender at receiver to extend the range

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Second sender at receiver to extend the range

This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.
Second sender at receiver to extend the range
Second sender at receiver to extend the range
2025-03-05 19:01:40 - last edited 2025-03-28 08:24:29
Model: TL-WPA4220 KIT  
Hardware Version: V5
Firmware Version: 1.0.1 Build 200811 Rel.68784n (6985)

Hello!

My situation: Sender (1) connected to the internet router, first receiver (A) runs at 22Mbit, distance 20-25 meters. The seconds receiver (B), distance 25 meters from (A) comes not up.

 

My idea: I will buy another sender (2). (2) will connected to (A) and sends the packets to receiver (B). It's a Powerline Daisy-Chain.

 

Sender (2) is not connected to the internet router. It is connected to (A) as source.

 

Will TP-Link Powerline devices this scenario?

 

INTERNET- router - utp cable - sender (1) - powerline - receiver (A) - utp cable - sender (2) - powerline - receiver (b) - utp cable - CLIENT

 

Regards

MSl1

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Re:Second sender at receiver to extend the range-Solution
2025-03-07 18:07:03 - last edited 2025-03-28 08:24:29

Hi  @Joseph-TP ,

 

I understand the problem with the shared medium. TP Link senders use the same frequency band, if two senders are working at one line, then occurs signal overlapping, the information will be damaged.

 

I use at home a 3 phase grid system, L1, L2, and L3.

 

Thinking about the problem, I will test this scenario.

 

phase 1: Sender (1) -> extender (A) -> UTP cable -> Sender(2) at phase 2 -> extender (B) at phase 2.

 

Each senders-extender pair works at its own powerline. 

 

So I can perhaps reach the endpoint with extender (B).

 

A single PA4010 costs below 10 Euro. Worth a try.

 

Thank you Joseph-TP!

MSl1

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#3
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Re:Second sender at receiver to extend the range
2025-03-07 02:57:15 - last edited 2025-03-07 02:58:36

Hi  @MSl1,

This network connection method is not recommended.If extender(A) shares the network with sender (2), it may affect the client's network usage.
For your initial network configuration, that is, sender (1) + extender (A) (B), it is recommended that you first swap the physical locations of the two extenders to confirm whether the problem occurs in a specific extender or in a specific placement.

It is suggested to follow the article to find possible solutions: What can I do if I can't have Internet connection after connected to powerline adapter?

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Re:Second sender at receiver to extend the range-Solution
2025-03-07 18:07:03 - last edited 2025-03-28 08:24:29

Hi  @Joseph-TP ,

 

I understand the problem with the shared medium. TP Link senders use the same frequency band, if two senders are working at one line, then occurs signal overlapping, the information will be damaged.

 

I use at home a 3 phase grid system, L1, L2, and L3.

 

Thinking about the problem, I will test this scenario.

 

phase 1: Sender (1) -> extender (A) -> UTP cable -> Sender(2) at phase 2 -> extender (B) at phase 2.

 

Each senders-extender pair works at its own powerline. 

 

So I can perhaps reach the endpoint with extender (B).

 

A single PA4010 costs below 10 Euro. Worth a try.

 

Thank you Joseph-TP!

MSl1

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#3
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Re:Second sender at receiver to extend the range
2025-03-10 02:42:20

Hi @MSl1,

Sounds like it’s worth a try!

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