I plugged DSL into wall and Ethernet into router and the router doesn't have internet. Whats up?
1255934
To take the DLS from the wall you need a DLS modem. This product allows you to carry a telephone signal over your existing Ethernet cable. Two of these - one on each end - allows you to go from a telephone line, to an Ethernet cable back to a telephone line using your existing Ethernet LAN. The signal is still a telephone signal (Voice or fax). If you want the internet signal from your DSL provider, you need a DSL modem.
1255935
i used it to plug it in my modem and from modem to the telephone line. it works great!
1255936
This cable only has wiring for a telephone connection. It is just like the old telephone cables except that it has an Ethernet plug on one end. It will not provide an Ethernet connection. As the first answer stated you need a DSL modem for DSL, and a DSL modem probably will not accept an Ethernet plug.
1255937
I didn't try this adapter with DSL but I also had a negative result for what I thought it would do. I suspect that this adapter has a very specific application associated with it. For me, it was a waste of money.
1871372
It works fine for me. It's mostly your internet modem/router. I occasionally have this problem where my internet would randomly cut off at one point while still being connected and I'd have to refresh the page when watching YouTube videos but it's ambiguous whether it's the Ethernet cable or the ISP itself.
648587
I believe so. I had my ethernet cable connected to the router. I didn't have dial up though, I had DSL.
1300531
I could not get internet to work through this splitter. If you plug this into the router, and then your devices into this, most likely neither will connect to the internet. I would contact the manufacturer with this question before purchasing.
1147951
I had a similar problem. A few days later my router went out completely. I replaced the router and it worked well.
2232842
There is really not a lot to setting these up. Connect one via ethernet to your router and to the coax wall jack. Connect the other to your device via ethernet and coax to the wall. If things are not working, I would suspect a flaky splitter on the coax causing some sort of bandwidth limitation or signal blockage.
1628532
Unless you need more than 2 of the module's that plug into the wall then no. The kit comes with 2 modules that you plug into the wall. The first one by your router, then plug the included Ethernet cable in the unit and an open port on the back of the router. The other one goes where you need it, by your blue ray, your computer what ever. Plug the unit into the wall, the lights will tell you whether they can talk to each other, then plug your Ethernet cable into what you want to reach the internet. Very simple system, yet it works, Good luck
35018
I can't exactly answer that. You have me wondering that also now. Mine is connected to the original modem my ISP prided me. So it goes from wall to the modem, then it plugs into my NETGEAR, then in to my PC. I bought this to replace the basic model my ISP provides, but didn't actually do away with the router. I'll have to try. Works fine with this set up. Much better then the basic "Comtrend model " they provided.
2202791
Required a 2nd Ethernet port on your Router to connect the power line adapter. Unless you have your router connect to the Powerline and get your desktop to be wireless or with another set of power line adapter.
1336550
First try to cycle power for 1 minute. If that doesn't work, use your broswer to access the router's Internet address (something like http://192.168.1.110). That will give you access to all its settings which may tell you what is wrong.
777396
Make sure you have adequate power supply. I did not receive one so I had to go to Radio Shack. Need cable from DSL/Broadboard green jack in modem to phone jack in wall. My "wall" is connection to AT&T; DSL only (no telephone). Need ethernet cable from one of yellow jacks on modem to ethernet jack on computer (desktop for me). To effectively get it to work you'll have to call AT&T; to get connected. They will talk you through it. It will take awhile. Maybe 30-45 minutes to do total set up.
841116
I am currently useing the Pluglink Ethernet Adapter and I HAVE AT&T DSL. I am not sure why they are not working for you. I am sure you are utilizing it correctly but mine worked by connecting an Ethernet cable directly out of the AT&T WiFi modem to one of the Pluglinks that is plugged into the wall. Then another Ethernet cable is plugged into an additional Pluglink in another room, that goes directly to the computer.
755621
As the others suggested, first make sure the cables are good. Are you using the wifi dongle or are you connected via an Ethernet cable? I had problems using the dongle due to signal strength. I then connected directly to the modem, acquired an ip address via DHCP and it started working.
2154842
There's no disk. Plug one side into the wall, connect to the modem/router. Plug the other some place else in the house. Run Ethernet to a router. Enjoy! Very picky. Don't plug close to anything electrical or electronic. If installed isolated works well. Otherwise not worth much!
113529
That's what I would like to know also! Most of the systems will say internet ready, but only dsl. Get with the times! What will work on a 45 lan/ethernet?
555829
Try reading the manual which is on the disk that came with it. It is either looking for your DSL password or you need to reset it manually.
1152790
router has no strong output signal I don't use it any more ,it is not the range that count ,if you have to much metal in the wall or floor, your signal can't go through.