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| Brand | TP-Link |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 6.5 x 5.2 x 5.8 cm; 440 Grams |
| Item model number | TL-PA717 KIT |
| Manufacturer | TP-Link |
| Color | White |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Item Weight | 440 g |
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Protect your bubble.com 2-year Accidental Damage insurance for a SMALL ELECTRONIC device from £20 to £29.99
from London General Insurance Company Ltd. £1.89
from London General Insurance Company Ltd. £1.89
- WHAT'S COVERED: Immediate protection against accidental damage, along with cover for breakdowns and faults not covered by the seller/manufacturer warranty.
- 99% CLAIMS ACCEPTED (avg. Aug-21 to Jul-22): Upon a successful claim, if your product can't be repaired it will either be replaced or we'll issue an Amazon e-gift card to the value of a replacement.
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- For full product description, please read the Insurance Product Information Document and policy terms by following the links provided. Cover is for UK residents aged 18 years and over.
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From the brand
-
World's Top WiFi Product Provider for Consecutive 10 Years*
- TP-Link deliver products to over 170 countries and regions
- Our diversified product line from powerful routers and range extenders to smart home devices has received widespread recognition globally by over 1400 awards
- Reliably Smart
*IDC WLAN Tracker, Q3 2021 Release
-
-
AX5400 Gigabit WiFi 6 Router
- Fully Featured Wi-Fi 6 – 4.8 Gbps ultra-fast connection.
- Extensive Coverage – 6× antennas
- HomeShield – TP-Link's security services
-
AX1800 Whole Home Mesh WiFi 6
- Next-Gen AX1800 Whole Home Mesh WiFi 6 System
- Faster Wi-Fi 6 Speed - up to 1.8Gbps
- Cover up to 5,800 sq. ft.
-
AX3000 Whole Home Mesh WiFi 6
- AX3000 Dual Band WiFi - Super-fast WiFi 6 with speeds up to 3.0 Gbps
- AI-Driven Mesh
- Cover up to 6,500 sq. ft.
-
AV1000 Gigabit Powerline Kit
- HomePlug AV2 Standard - high-speed data transfer rates of up to 1000 Mbps
- Gigabit port
- Up to 300 Meters
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From the manufacturer
Network through Wall, Transfer while the Existing Powerline
TP-Link powerline technology turns the electrical wiring of a home into network cables and transmit signals to every room. You can form a Powerline network wherever there are power outlets, eliminating the need for expensive and complicated Ethernet cables.
-
Plug and Play, Easy Use
1. Plug in the wall, connect it to the router
2. Press the ‘Pair’ buttons on both adapters
-
Gigabit Ethernet Port
Provide warp-speed wired connection for 4K HD video streaming, lag-free gaming and more
-
Power Energy Saving
Auto Power-Saving mode when not in use, reducing its energy consumption by up to 85%.
1 Plug and Play, Easy Use 2 Gigabit Ethernet Port 3 Energy Saving
 TL-PA717 KIT |  TL-PA7017P KIT |  TL-WPA8630P KIT |  TL-PA9020P KIT | |
|
Max Powerline Speed
| AV1000 Mbps | AV1000 Mbps | AV1300 Mbps | AV2000 Mbps |
|
Wi-Fi Speed up to
| - | - | 2.4GHz 450Mbps + 5GHz 867Mbps | - |
|
Speed
| Faster | Faster | Ultra-Fast | Ultimate |
|
Extra Power Socket
| ✘ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
Plug & Play with App
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
Wi-Fi Auto-Sync
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
|
2X2 MIMO+Beamforming
| ✘ | ✘ | ✔ | ✔ |
Customer reviews
Great for getting internet into rooms that just don't reach with wi-fi just plug one into wall socket near your hub, connect to hub with cable supplied, plug the other into wall socket in room you need internet connect to desktop or laptop with cable supplied and away you go. This set is for cabled connection but you can also get wireless versions that are just as simple to setup, I used them to set up my games console in a room in the far corner of the house and now have perfect game play no more connection loss, very happy gamer.
Images in this review
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 January 2018
Style Name: AV600 Mbps+ 2 Fast PortsVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 7 January 2018
This set is for cabled connection but you can also get wireless versions that are just as simple to setup, I used them to set up my games console in a room in the far corner of the house and now have perfect game play no more connection loss, very happy gamer.
Style Name: AV600 Mbps+ 2 Fast PortsVerified Purchase
Very Happy Gamer
By CMB on 7 January 2018
Great for getting internet into rooms that just don't reach with wi-fi just plug one into wall socket near your hub, connect to hub with cable supplied, plug the other into wall socket in room you need internet connect to desktop or laptop with cable supplied and away you go.By CMB on 7 January 2018
This set is for cabled connection but you can also get wireless versions that are just as simple to setup, I used them to set up my games console in a room in the far corner of the house and now have perfect game play no more connection loss, very happy gamer.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 May 2019
We have a long thin Victorian house with a BT HomeHub-5 in the front lounge. We have a ‘copper’ connection to the BT exchange as fibre is not available in our area of London yet. That said, we usually get a reasonable 9-10Mbps connection. Our problem is that we cannot get usable WiFi coverage in the kitchen at the rear of the house.
We initially tried to use WiFi signal extenders but these proved slow and unreliable. So, about 3 years ago I purchased an AV500 PowerLine solution from SAGEMCOM. This included a PowerLine WiFi extender in the kitchen. This proved to be adequate though we did need to reset all of the adapters about once a month when things ‘locked up’. Then, a month ago, the WiFi adapter in the kitchen handed in its cards and died.
Thinking I would try for a higher-tech solution I purchased a WiFi Mesh solution on Amazon. However, this proved to be a complete disaster being slow and totally unreliable. I suspect this was due to the requirement for overlapping WiFi signals between the nodes.
So, it was back to the drawing board and I returned to the tried and tested PowerLine solution. I chose these AV600 kits as I have always liked TP-Link products and found them dependable and reliable. As such, in total, we have 3 x TL-PA4010 mini PowerLine adapters and a TL-WPA4220 WiFi extender (in the kitchen). One of the mini adapters in located in the lounge and is connected with a LAN cable to the BT router. The other 2 adapters are in the bedroom. One is connected to a BT YouView box and the other to a Roberts Internet Radio (neither of which support WiFi). A secure network was made by connecting all 4 units in turn by use of the ‘pair’ buttons.
All then burst into life and worked fine. The WiFi extender was using its factory SSID and password. I successfully tried changing this by logging onto its admin screens using a browser (you will need to know its IP address to do this – I picked it up from the BT Hub setup menus). Then, I used the ‘WPS’ method to clone the BT Hub SSID and password by, temporarily, moving the extender to the lounge and following the easy ‘quick setup’ guide. This worked a treat and everything has now worked without hiccup for over a month.
I have had previous issues with cloned SSID’s - with mobile devices getting confused when connecting. However, thus far, we have not had any problems and devices switch between the BT router and TP-Link extender (as we move around the house) without issues. That was a pleasant surprise!
I did get the tpPLC android app for my mobile and its quite informative. It has a poor rating in the Google Play Store but this is IMHO, unjustified. It has no whistles and bells or astounding graphics but it does a job simply and well. I can see the status of all adapters and the speed of communication between each one. I seem to be getting a respectable 380-450 Mbps between each device except when they are idling and the communication rate drops to, I presume, a default 11 Mbps. The app also allows you to rename the devices (which may be useful for any future trouble shooting) and it can used (apparently) for firmware upgrades. Alas, it cannot be used to restart devices (it only allows a factory reset). Nor, can it be used for changing the settings (SSID ID etc) on the extender – this can only be achieved by ‘browser’ access.
So, we are pleased. This solution is (thus far) reliable and is reasonably priced. It is also easy to set up (though my prior experience in this area helped) and it’s a step up from our old SAGEMCOM PowerLine solution. Had BT supplied us with a higher speed ‘fibre’ internet connection, I would have gone for say, an AV1200 setup with dual band WiFi. As it is, this meets our needs. Also, if you have a shortage of mains outlets in your house, you may want to opt for more expensive ‘mains pass-through’ adapters.
NOTE. I see there are a number of debates on Amazon regarding the reliability of PowerLine solutions.
ie. Some people are extremely happy while others have persistent problems.
This is not peculiar to TP-Link products.
Based on my experience, I would suspect that performance is directly related to the state of the house mains wiring. Our house has recently been rewired which not only improves (and reduces the number of) connections, but potentially shortens cable runs too. As such, unfortunately, a PowerLine solution may not be ideal for everyone - particularly in some older houses with extensions and complications added over the years. You may need to 'suck it and see' to decide if it works for you.
Style Name: AV600 Mbps+ 2 Fast PortsVerified Purchase
A cost-effective solution - for us!
By Guy on 10 May 2019
I purchased both a TL-WPA4220KIT and TL-PA4010KIT as part of the same home WiFi solution. As such, I have given the same review for both purchases.By Guy on 10 May 2019
We have a long thin Victorian house with a BT HomeHub-5 in the front lounge. We have a ‘copper’ connection to the BT exchange as fibre is not available in our area of London yet. That said, we usually get a reasonable 9-10Mbps connection. Our problem is that we cannot get usable WiFi coverage in the kitchen at the rear of the house.
We initially tried to use WiFi signal extenders but these proved slow and unreliable. So, about 3 years ago I purchased an AV500 PowerLine solution from SAGEMCOM. This included a PowerLine WiFi extender in the kitchen. This proved to be adequate though we did need to reset all of the adapters about once a month when things ‘locked up’. Then, a month ago, the WiFi adapter in the kitchen handed in its cards and died.
Thinking I would try for a higher-tech solution I purchased a WiFi Mesh solution on Amazon. However, this proved to be a complete disaster being slow and totally unreliable. I suspect this was due to the requirement for overlapping WiFi signals between the nodes.
So, it was back to the drawing board and I returned to the tried and tested PowerLine solution. I chose these AV600 kits as I have always liked TP-Link products and found them dependable and reliable. As such, in total, we have 3 x TL-PA4010 mini PowerLine adapters and a TL-WPA4220 WiFi extender (in the kitchen). One of the mini adapters in located in the lounge and is connected with a LAN cable to the BT router. The other 2 adapters are in the bedroom. One is connected to a BT YouView box and the other to a Roberts Internet Radio (neither of which support WiFi). A secure network was made by connecting all 4 units in turn by use of the ‘pair’ buttons.
All then burst into life and worked fine. The WiFi extender was using its factory SSID and password. I successfully tried changing this by logging onto its admin screens using a browser (you will need to know its IP address to do this – I picked it up from the BT Hub setup menus). Then, I used the ‘WPS’ method to clone the BT Hub SSID and password by, temporarily, moving the extender to the lounge and following the easy ‘quick setup’ guide. This worked a treat and everything has now worked without hiccup for over a month.
I have had previous issues with cloned SSID’s - with mobile devices getting confused when connecting. However, thus far, we have not had any problems and devices switch between the BT router and TP-Link extender (as we move around the house) without issues. That was a pleasant surprise!
I did get the tpPLC android app for my mobile and its quite informative. It has a poor rating in the Google Play Store but this is IMHO, unjustified. It has no whistles and bells or astounding graphics but it does a job simply and well. I can see the status of all adapters and the speed of communication between each one. I seem to be getting a respectable 380-450 Mbps between each device except when they are idling and the communication rate drops to, I presume, a default 11 Mbps. The app also allows you to rename the devices (which may be useful for any future trouble shooting) and it can used (apparently) for firmware upgrades. Alas, it cannot be used to restart devices (it only allows a factory reset). Nor, can it be used for changing the settings (SSID ID etc) on the extender – this can only be achieved by ‘browser’ access.
So, we are pleased. This solution is (thus far) reliable and is reasonably priced. It is also easy to set up (though my prior experience in this area helped) and it’s a step up from our old SAGEMCOM PowerLine solution. Had BT supplied us with a higher speed ‘fibre’ internet connection, I would have gone for say, an AV1200 setup with dual band WiFi. As it is, this meets our needs. Also, if you have a shortage of mains outlets in your house, you may want to opt for more expensive ‘mains pass-through’ adapters.
NOTE. I see there are a number of debates on Amazon regarding the reliability of PowerLine solutions.
ie. Some people are extremely happy while others have persistent problems.
This is not peculiar to TP-Link products.
Based on my experience, I would suspect that performance is directly related to the state of the house mains wiring. Our house has recently been rewired which not only improves (and reduces the number of) connections, but potentially shortens cable runs too. As such, unfortunately, a PowerLine solution may not be ideal for everyone - particularly in some older houses with extensions and complications added over the years. You may need to 'suck it and see' to decide if it works for you.
Images in this review
