Powerline Networks
 

You can now install a network anywhere you have power outlet. Using your existing electrical outlets you can create a Local Area Network to share information between several computers, to share printers and to safely connect your private network to the rest of the world over the Internet.

Powerline Communications uses the electrical wires of a building as the conduit to transmit data. Maximizing the use of existing infrastructures, PLC is a reliable and secure way to network. With PLC, setting a Local Area Network (LAN) and connecting multiple computers to share Internet access, files, printers, or any other resources, has never been easier. PLC allows you to simply set up a network by plugging into any electrical outlet making it possible for instant connectivity.

You plug a computer power line adapter into the wall and connect your computer to it. You attach more computers to the network, simply connect  them using more power line adapters.

This unique technology offers users a wide range of networking options by using digital powerline technology enabling 14 Mbps data rate at distances of up to 200m for indoor solution.

• Enables users to connect individual PC's into a local area network through a 110V or 220V electric powerline network
• Easy to use and install
• Powerline units - two types Ethernet (with RJ45 connections) and USB, (size 12 x 4 x 8cm)
• No need for intrusive & expensive Cat 5 cabling (people don't want their homes disrupted by ugly cabling)
• Alternative to WiFi networking (but can also be used with WiFi to cover any "black spots"
• Safety/Health issue - there are no fears over radio waves
• Enables internet sharing/networked games etc
• Effective over distances of 200m
• CE and FCC approved
• Allows you to enjoy the benefits of a fully networked home or office at a very competitive price.

• High level of networking security

• Provides a secure and inexpensive broadband access to the Internet

Why use Powerline Communications rather than Wireless?

Wireless networking uses radio frequency (RF) signals to transmit data. It provides the most flexibility and mobility for the end user. However, wireless networking is limited to a much lesser distance than 200 metres and it may suffer signal loss in individual offices and rooms.

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