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popularphoinix | Staff posted Jan 03, 2026 06:44 AM
popularphoinix | Staff posted Jan 03, 2026 06:44 AM

[AC] $33.47 | TP-Link Powerline AV1000 Nano Size Ethernet Adapter Starter Kit (TL-PA7017 KIT) at Amazon

$33

$50

34% off
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Amazon [amazon.com] has TP-Link Powerline AV1000 Nano Size Ethernet Adapter Starter Kit (TL-PA7017 KIT) for $38.47 - $5 at checkout = $33.47.
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$16.52 lower (33% savings) than the list price of $49.99

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4.2⭐ / 11,154

amazon.com/dp/B084CZMYNM [amazon.com]

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Product Info
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About the Poster
Amazon [amazon.com] has TP-Link Powerline AV1000 Nano Size Ethernet Adapter Starter Kit (TL-PA7017 KIT) for $38.47 - $5 at checkout = $33.47.
Shipping is free.

Price
$16.52 lower (33% savings) than the list price of $49.99

Savings
Sign in to . Save $5 promo code: 5PA7017KIT applied at checkout

Customer reviews
4.2⭐ / 11,154

amazon.com/dp/B084CZMYNM [amazon.com]

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+9
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Model: TP-Link AV1000 Gigabit Powerline Starter Kit, White

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Jan 03, 2026 01:49 PM
8,896 Posts
Joined Mar 2018
WooHoo2YouJan 03, 2026 01:49 PM
8,896 Posts
Any deals on a powerline to wifi kit? Worst case I could turn this into one with a spare travel router I have....but rather not.
Jan 03, 2026 03:28 PM
1,655 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
drawzJan 03, 2026 03:28 PM
1,655 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank drawz

MOCA is a much better solution if you have coax (cable TV) run through your house already.
1
Jan 03, 2026 06:07 PM
41 Posts
Joined Jan 2017
mkthordsJan 03, 2026 06:07 PM
41 Posts
Thanks Op!
Jan 03, 2026 07:25 PM
5,618 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
DoobieBrotherJan 03, 2026 07:25 PM
5,618 Posts
Quote from drawz :
MOCA is a much better solution if you have coax (cable TV) run through your house already.
Agreed! I was a early adopter of powerline adapters, but went moca and never looked back.

Be aware these need 2 outlets that are generally in the same breaker box, and wont work worth dodo on aluminum wires.

Comcraps all-in one modems come with Moca. If you can log in to your concrap router and see a setting for MoCA, turn it on and add a adapter to what ever room you have that has a cable tv outlet. So simple, and works for me way better than home plugs ever did. If you cant run ethernet, then try Moca and lastly home-plugs..

Moca 2.0 is what comcrap gives on their modems. No need for a 2.5 moca adapter if your modem wont do 2.5ghz. Actiontec ecb-6200 works fine and are cheap on fleabay. I think I saw some hitron adapters for under $20 last time I looked.
1
1
Jan 03, 2026 07:42 PM
12,778 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
poohbieJan 03, 2026 07:42 PM
12,778 Posts
Quote from DoobieBrother :

Agreed! I was a early adopter of powerline adapters, but went moca and never looked back.

Be aware these need 2 outlets that are generally in the same breaker box, and wont work worth dodo on aluminum wires.

Comcraps all-in one modems come with Moca. If you can log in to your concrap router and see a setting for MoCA, turn it on and add a adapter to what ever room you have that has a cable tv outlet. So simple, and works for me way better than home plugs ever did. If you cant run ethernet, then try Moca and lastly home-plugs..

Moca 2.0 is what comcrap gives on their modems. No need for a 2.5 moca adapter if your modem wont do 2.5ghz. Actiontec ecb-6200 works fine and are cheap on fleabay. I think I saw some hitron adapters for under $20 last time I looked.
Do you need a coax line filter on the incoming signal from the cable company to not interfere with MoCA?
Pro
Jan 03, 2026 10:20 PM
12,404 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
PeteyTheStriker
Pro
Jan 03, 2026 10:20 PM
12,404 Posts
As most people here mentioned MOCA is better option, but if you want an easy solution this will work in most cases. Speeds will very greatly, can be as low as 20-40Mbps to as high as 250Mbps, but I have never seen any adapter go over 250Mbps. So if you just want a quick an easy solution to cover a dead spot this is not bad at all. If they are on the same circuit should work the best, but as long as they are sharing a panel you will get something out of them.
1
Jan 03, 2026 10:45 PM
38 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
VininJan 03, 2026 10:45 PM
38 Posts
Appreciate the callout to investigate MOCA. Turns out it is a perfect way to do it in my new house, and I had no idea. I'm going to try that out due to the speed limitations on powerline ethernet.

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Jan 03, 2026 11:36 PM
1,655 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
drawzJan 03, 2026 11:36 PM
1,655 Posts
Quote from DoobieBrother :
Agreed! I was a early adopter of powerline adapters, but went moca and never looked back.

Be aware these need 2 outlets that are generally in the same breaker box, and wont work worth dodo on aluminum wires.

Comcraps all-in one modems come with Moca. If you can log in to your concrap router and see a setting for MoCA, turn it on and add a adapter to what ever room you have that has a cable tv outlet. So simple, and works for me way better than home plugs ever did. If you cant run ethernet, then try Moca and lastly home-plugs..

Moca 2.0 is what comcrap gives on their modems. No need for a 2.5 moca adapter if your modem wont do 2.5ghz. Actiontec ecb-6200 works fine and are cheap on fleabay. I think I saw some hitron adapters for under $20 last time I looked.
Verizon Fios also have a MOCA bridge built in to their routers, so you just need another MOCA adapter for other points where you want ethernet. Can add a wifi access point via ethernet there.
1
Jan 03, 2026 11:37 PM
1,655 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
drawzJan 03, 2026 11:37 PM
1,655 Posts
Quote from PeteyTheStriker :
As most people here mentioned MOCA is better option, but if you want an easy solution this will work in most cases. Speeds will very greatly, can be as low as 20-40Mbps to as high as 250Mbps, but I have never seen any adapter go over 250Mbps. So if you just want a quick an easy solution to cover a dead spot this is not bad at all. If they are on the same circuit should work the best, but as long as they are sharing a panel you will get something out of them.
I found powerline speeds to vary widely throughout the day depending what other noise there was on the panel (e.g. when the fridge or AC turned on, speeds dropped). Mine were on different circuits within the same panel and speeds were mostly on the low end. This was sufficient for a low-speed device like a printer, but it was a no go for my NAS for example.
Last edited by drawz January 3, 2026 at 04:39 PM.
1
Jan 03, 2026 11:38 PM
1,655 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
drawzJan 03, 2026 11:38 PM
1,655 Posts
Quote from poohbie :
Do you need a coax line filter on the incoming signal from the cable company to not interfere with MoCA?
https://us.hitrontech.com/learn/d...-place-it/
Jan 03, 2026 11:52 PM
13 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
BboltJan 03, 2026 11:52 PM
13 Posts
When I tried Powerline the Kitchen GFI outlet consistently tripped within minutes of turn on. Adapters were not on the kitchen circuit.
1
Jan 03, 2026 11:53 PM
1,085 Posts
Joined Dec 2009
spamdieJan 03, 2026 11:53 PM
1,085 Posts
These are all closeout end of life models. Homeplug is dead. All the new stuff is G.hn based. Don't buy unless you already have an existing system or you're willing to just use this to see if powerline ethernet works with your electrical. This is AV1000 half the Maximum AV2000.
1
Jan 03, 2026 11:56 PM
1,085 Posts
Joined Dec 2009
spamdieJan 03, 2026 11:56 PM
1,085 Posts
Quote from WooHoo2You :
Any deals on a powerline to wifi kit? Worst case I could turn this into one with a spare travel router I have....but rather not.
The only system out there is the TPlink PX50 which is a complete mesh and powerline over ethernet using the still available G.hn protocol.
Yesterday 12:03 AM
97 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
ArkileYesterday 12:03 AM
97 Posts
Get AV2000 with multi Ethernet jacks... trust me

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Yesterday 12:24 AM
8,896 Posts
Joined Mar 2018
WooHoo2YouYesterday 12:24 AM
8,896 Posts
Quote from spamdie :
The only system out there is the TPlink PX50 which is a complete mesh and powerline over ethernet using the still available G.hn protocol.
Thanks for the suggestion, I'll look into it. I've actually be thinking about TL-WPA7817 KIT
https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Po...PA7817-KIT

That being said, the deal posting plus my rarely used travel router is probably the cheapest option. Takes up two plugs though, not a huge deal but my workshop doesn't have a ton of spare outlets to begin with and throwing power strips at the problem isn't the most elegant solution either.
Last edited by WooHoo2You January 3, 2026 at 05:27 PM.

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