TP Link makes a lot of stuff, but it sounds like you're asking about
using powerline adapters to create an Ethernet substitute? I've used
them in the past, and they can work. But, it will really depend on the
quality of the wiring in your house. It's...
Hello @MaxM33 Optimizing placement can be challenging, especially in a
larger home without Ethernet wiring. Optimal placement advice for Nest
WiFi Pro suggests placing the primary unit as close to the center of the
home as possible with secondary uni...
Hello @sammckenzie Any time I see an Ethernet connection running at just
under 100Mbps I first suspect the cable itself, since a 1Gbps connection
will fall back to 100Mbps ("fast" Ethernet) when it can't get all four
pairs of wires to connect properl...
Hello @dansmith21 So, a couple of things to be aware of here. First, the
Nest WiFi firewall/router has two IP addresses: one for the inner
network that it creates (10.0.21.1 for you, apparently), and another IP
address for the external interface the ...
Hello @dstevenson The primary/router Nest WiFi Pro unit is the only one
that is special here. It's WAN port should connect to the ISP equipment.
But, the secondary/point units are in bridge mode, so both of their
Ethernet ports are connected to the s...
