F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Powerline Ethernet connection affected by power outage.

Powerline Ethernet connection affected by power outage.

Powerline Ethernet connection affected by power outage.

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Reyca47
Junior Member
5
12-06-2016, 03:34 AM
#1
Powerline remains functional and can send signals through it even when connected to a UPS. The router will continue operating during a power outage, maintaining its ability to transmit data over the powerline.
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Reyca47
12-06-2016, 03:34 AM #1

Powerline remains functional and can send signals through it even when connected to a UPS. The router will continue operating during a power outage, maintaining its ability to transmit data over the powerline.

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MrTwister427
Junior Member
3
12-11-2016, 12:06 AM
#2
Reject the idea of using AC power for powerline adapters. Opt for A/C power instead. For sending signals, connect through the AC wave unless both adapters are on the same UPS, then simply plug in an Ethernet cable.
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MrTwister427
12-11-2016, 12:06 AM #2

Reject the idea of using AC power for powerline adapters. Opt for A/C power instead. For sending signals, connect through the AC wave unless both adapters are on the same UPS, then simply plug in an Ethernet cable.

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damojosh
Member
200
12-12-2016, 07:04 AM
#3
Powerline isn't compatible with a UPS since the device will block the electricity. The adapters also rely on standard wall power to operate. I don't know of any powerline solutions that support external sources; this seems like a rare scenario. Even if possible, it's probably not cheap. It might be wiser to use Ethernet or invest in quality routers that can serve as a bridge.
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damojosh
12-12-2016, 07:04 AM #3

Powerline isn't compatible with a UPS since the device will block the electricity. The adapters also rely on standard wall power to operate. I don't know of any powerline solutions that support external sources; this seems like a rare scenario. Even if possible, it's probably not cheap. It might be wiser to use Ethernet or invest in quality routers that can serve as a bridge.

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ZeroTecHD
Junior Member
40
12-12-2016, 07:30 AM
#4
I'm thinking about adding an air bridge, but I'm curious if a powerline could serve as a backup option.
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ZeroTecHD
12-12-2016, 07:30 AM #4

I'm thinking about adding an air bridge, but I'm curious if a powerline could serve as a backup option.

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LOUDDUD
Member
55
12-12-2016, 08:51 AM
#5
Connecting them directly to a standard power outlet on the same circuit may function properly. Be sure to follow the guidelines provided by the makers: Netgear TP-Link
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LOUDDUD
12-12-2016, 08:51 AM #5

Connecting them directly to a standard power outlet on the same circuit may function properly. Be sure to follow the guidelines provided by the makers: Netgear TP-Link

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ApeBarrel
Member
214
12-12-2016, 10:01 AM
#6
Essentially unsuitable unless you own a large-scale backup system such as a Tesla Powerwall.
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ApeBarrel
12-12-2016, 10:01 AM #6

Essentially unsuitable unless you own a large-scale backup system such as a Tesla Powerwall.

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FestusBrasil
Member
73
12-12-2016, 11:35 AM
#7
Thanks for letting me know guys. I have another question that is related to this. Is there such a switch that can allow to ethernet inputs( one from powerline & one from a air bridge router). I want one input to always be preferred but to switch as soon as one fails (i.e. power outage for powerline as router would have UPS)
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FestusBrasil
12-12-2016, 11:35 AM #7

Thanks for letting me know guys. I have another question that is related to this. Is there such a switch that can allow to ethernet inputs( one from powerline & one from a air bridge router). I want one input to always be preferred but to switch as soon as one fails (i.e. power outage for powerline as router would have UPS)

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BlitzSquadHD
Member
195
12-12-2016, 01:16 PM
#8
It resembles Link Aggregation (LAG) technology. Modern managed switches support this feature. I have a few affordable units that perform well and include this capability: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00K4DS5KU. I'm unsure how effective it will be compared to other conversions nearby, but for optimal performance, purchasing two and placing one at each end of the airbridge or powerline would be ideal.
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BlitzSquadHD
12-12-2016, 01:16 PM #8

It resembles Link Aggregation (LAG) technology. Modern managed switches support this feature. I have a few affordable units that perform well and include this capability: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00K4DS5KU. I'm unsure how effective it will be compared to other conversions nearby, but for optimal performance, purchasing two and placing one at each end of the airbridge or powerline would be ideal.

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JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
12-24-2016, 04:19 PM
#9
You're confirming the details. It seems the question relates to a WAN failover setup, likely involving a dual or multi-WAN router for better management.
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JacobLouis30
12-24-2016, 04:19 PM #9

You're confirming the details. It seems the question relates to a WAN failover setup, likely involving a dual or multi-WAN router for better management.

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Dimensor
Member
60
12-24-2016, 09:22 PM
#10
Based on the concept they aim for, it involves connecting to a power line adapter and a WiFi bridge. You need an existing WAN connection on the opposite side before proceeding.
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Dimensor
12-24-2016, 09:22 PM #10

Based on the concept they aim for, it involves connecting to a power line adapter and a WiFi bridge. You need an existing WAN connection on the opposite side before proceeding.