Page 3: PWR500, WPB3000
PWR500
The PWR500 is a simple powerline network adapter that uses the 500mbps HomePlug standard. It doesn't make sense since the ethernet port is only rated for 100 mbps, but it also means this won't slow down other HomePlug devices on the circuit. Indicator lights are on the front of the unit.
The bottom of the PWR500 houses the 100 mbps ethernet port (that's Fast Ethernet for you youngsters) and a push button for syncing with other HomePlug devices. You don't need to do that with this kit, though.
WPB3000
The WiFi extender portion of the kit is relatively large. It is bigger than most power bricks, but it packs in a bunch of technology. The front has the usual indicator lights and buttons for HomePlug syncing and WPS.
The bottom of the WPB3000 contains two Fast Ethernet ports to connect two devices. This is pretty handy to have since it is a bonus with the WiFi extender. You can put this near a desktop computer or gaming console and you're good to go with a wired connection.
The PWR500 is a simple powerline network adapter that uses the 500mbps HomePlug standard. It doesn't make sense since the ethernet port is only rated for 100 mbps, but it also means this won't slow down other HomePlug devices on the circuit. Indicator lights are on the front of the unit.
The bottom of the PWR500 houses the 100 mbps ethernet port (that's Fast Ethernet for you youngsters) and a push button for syncing with other HomePlug devices. You don't need to do that with this kit, though.
WPB3000
The WiFi extender portion of the kit is relatively large. It is bigger than most power bricks, but it packs in a bunch of technology. The front has the usual indicator lights and buttons for HomePlug syncing and WPS.
The bottom of the WPB3000 contains two Fast Ethernet ports to connect two devices. This is pretty handy to have since it is a bonus with the WiFi extender. You can put this near a desktop computer or gaming console and you're good to go with a wired connection.