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All Comments (15)
Jump to unread Post a CommentYes its only producing Ethernet at the end points - surprised they didn't double the price when they put "" MAC Compatibility""" LMAO
Its like saying this sliced loaf of bread is ""Russell Hobbs compatible"" so everyone with a Russell Hobbs toaster start licking their lips.
Yes its only producing Ethernet at the end points - surprised they didn't double the price when they put "" MAC Compatibility""" LMAO
Its like saying this sliced loaf of bread is ""Russell Hobbs compatible"" so everyone with a Russell Hobbs toaster start licking their lips.
why, have you seen such bread? sounds delicious :P :P :P
Theyre Mac comptaible!
*facepalm*
Last set of homeplugs i used (think they were Devolo ones) had a built in Web config tool that allowed access to security features/throughput etc...
Just point your browser at the Homeplug IP address.
No.
85mbps ones WILL give you buffering on HD.
200Mb homeplugs as a minimum for streaming HD.. even then you may get buffering on high bitrate stuff...
Personally i wouldn't stream HD on anything but Wired Ethernet...
Edited By: Uridium on Jul 13, 2012 12:53
No.
85mbps ones WILL give you buffering on HD.
200Mb homeplugs as a minimum for streaming HD.. even then you may get buffering on high bitrate stuff...
Personally i wouldn't stream HD on anything but Wired Ethernet...
it does depend on how you set it up, in optimal conditions you should have no problems streaming full HD.
however this means that both the PLCs need to be on the same circuit and same jumper. also they should be plugged straight into a wall socket and the quality of the power circuit needs to be good.
Either way, I used to work for a company who provided IPTV, their 720P was 9Mbit/s so 900KB/s, WHICH I can currently achieve with my 4 year old powerline adapters (85Mbit)
If by HD streaming you mean compressed HD, such as a 1080p MKV file, these are the specs for a random one (not necessarily the most/least compresed) I just pulled from the internet:
Size: 9.95 GiB
Codec: x264
Resolution: 1920x816
Aspect ratio: 2.35:1
Frame rate: 23.976 fps
Bit rate: 11.9 Mbps
so it should work.
No.
85mbps ones WILL give you buffering on HD.
200Mb homeplugs as a minimum for streaming HD.. even then you may get buffering on high bitrate stuff...
Personally i wouldn't stream HD on anything but Wired Ethernet...
it does depend on how you set it up, in optimal conditions you should have no problems streaming full HD.
however this means that both the PLCs need to be on the same circuit and same jumper. also they should be plugged straight into a wall socket and the quality of the power circuit needs to be good.
Either way, I used to work for a company who provided IPTV, their 720P was 9Mbit/s so 900KB/s, WHICH I can currently achieve with my 4 year old powerline adapters (85Mbit)
If by HD streaming you mean compressed HD, such as a 1080p MKV file, these are the specs for a random one (not necessarily the most/least compresed) I just pulled from the internet:
Size: 9.95 GiB
Codec: x264
Resolution: 1920x816
Aspect ratio: 2.35:1
Frame rate: 23.976 fps
Bit rate: 11.9 Mbps
so it should work.
With those stats yes it should work....in reality it rarely does without plenty of buffering.
As Uridium said, 200Mbit plugs can in theory work for HD streaming.
Indeed...been there, tried it, binned them.
in reality i rarely saw more than 40mbps through the 200mb plug's on my admittedly ropey mains cabling...got bored with buffering on high bitrate 1080p so went back to Wired Ethernet....