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s about power lines

s about power lines

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Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
08-23-2025, 10:30 PM
#1
Earlier, before purchasing a new router, I used a powerline connection from the router to my PC. Since my mother covered 200mbps, I limited myself to about 60-70mbps through this line, even after upgrading the router. The reason for this limitation remains unclear.
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Texas1047
08-23-2025, 10:30 PM #1

Earlier, before purchasing a new router, I used a powerline connection from the router to my PC. Since my mother covered 200mbps, I limited myself to about 60-70mbps through this line, even after upgrading the router. The reason for this limitation remains unclear.

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Asiannicky
Junior Member
24
08-23-2025, 11:11 PM
#2
Powerline performance varies based on wiring condition, nearby electronic interference, and circuit sharing. Typically, 60-70 Mbps is the maximum achievable with standard connectors. In Windows, you might see 1 Gbps reported or 100 Mbps depending on settings.
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Asiannicky
08-23-2025, 11:11 PM #2

Powerline performance varies based on wiring condition, nearby electronic interference, and circuit sharing. Typically, 60-70 Mbps is the maximum achievable with standard connectors. In Windows, you might see 1 Gbps reported or 100 Mbps depending on settings.

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iNaseer502
Member
152
08-25-2025, 05:45 AM
#3
I can't recall it, but I'll look into it and get back to you when I'm home from work.
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iNaseer502
08-25-2025, 05:45 AM #3

I can't recall it, but I'll look into it and get back to you when I'm home from work.

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Trumoiak
Junior Member
19
09-11-2025, 05:23 PM
#4
Additionally, there are numerous powerline adapter kits offering claims like "X speed," even though the actual maximum is often higher than 100 Mbps due to limitations such as 100 Mbps physical interfaces.
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Trumoiak
09-11-2025, 05:23 PM #4

Additionally, there are numerous powerline adapter kits offering claims like "X speed," even though the actual maximum is often higher than 100 Mbps due to limitations such as 100 Mbps physical interfaces.

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xImFizzy
Member
213
09-17-2025, 07:49 AM
#5
Are there many inductive loads linked? Items such as refrigerators, washers, and heaters can impact powerline performance. Plus, the existing wiring setup in your home adds to the issue.
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xImFizzy
09-17-2025, 07:49 AM #5

Are there many inductive loads linked? Items such as refrigerators, washers, and heaters can impact powerline performance. Plus, the existing wiring setup in your home adds to the issue.

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coopman2
Member
59
09-18-2025, 12:29 PM
#6
The washing machine and an extra fridge are located near my room, while the main kitchen isn't on the path to it. I'm uncertain about the electrical setup in the house.
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coopman2
09-18-2025, 12:29 PM #6

The washing machine and an extra fridge are located near my room, while the main kitchen isn't on the path to it. I'm uncertain about the electrical setup in the house.

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sushilover2065
Junior Member
13
09-20-2025, 09:52 AM
#7
I do believe there is a coax plug in my room but it's not exactly near my computer, also what exactly is MoCA? I did look it up but it's a tad confusing even for me. I don't think I've ever heard of it before
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sushilover2065
09-20-2025, 09:52 AM #7

I do believe there is a coax plug in my room but it's not exactly near my computer, also what exactly is MoCA? I did look it up but it's a tad confusing even for me. I don't think I've ever heard of it before