1. Kupu Whakataki
The TP-Link AV200 Nano Powerline Adapter Starter Kit (TL-PA2010KIT) provides a simple solution to extend your home network using your existing electrical wiring. This kit includes two powerline adapters that transform your electrical outlets into network connections, allowing you to connect devices such as computers, smart TVs, and gaming consoles to the internet without running new Ethernet cables.
These adapters are compliant with the HomePlug AV standard, offering data transfer rates of up to 200Mbps, suitable for HD video streaming and online gaming. Their compact design ensures they blend discreetly into any home environment.
2. Ihirangi mokete
Manatokohia kei roto i to kete nga mea e whai ake nei:
- 2 x TL-PA2010 Powerline Ethernet Adapters
- Waea Itarangi (RJ45)
- Rauemi CD
- Aratohu Tāuta Tere

Image: Contents of the TP-Link AV200 Nano Powerline Adapter Starter Kit, showing two adapters and an Ethernet cable.
3. Hua Neke Atuview
Each TL-PA2010 adapter features a compact design with essential indicators and ports for easy operation.
3.1 Te Ahua-a-tinana

Whakaahua: Mua view of a single TL-PA2010 adapter, highlighting the LED indicators and the 'pair' button.
3.2 Tohu LED
- Power LED (Kakariki): Indicates the powerline adapter is powered on.
- Powerline LED (Kakariki): Indicates a powerline connection is established. Blinks when data is being transmitted.
- Ethernet LED (Kakariki): Indicates an Ethernet connection is established. Blinks when data is being transmitted.
3.3 Patene me nga Tauranga
- Patene Pair: Used to establish a secure powerline network connection.
- Tauranga Itarangi (RJ45): Connects the adapter to network devices such as computers, routers, or gaming consoles using an Ethernet cable.
4. Tatūnga
Setting up your TP-Link AV200 Nano Powerline Adapter Starter Kit is a simple plug-and-play process. No software configuration is typically required for basic operation.
4.1 Tāuta Taketake
- Plug in Adapter 1: Plug one TL-PA2010 adapter into a wall outlet near your router.
- Hono ki te Pouara: Connect Adapter 1 to an available LAN port on your router using the provided Ethernet cable.
- Plug in Adapter 2: Plug the second TL-PA2010 adapter into a wall outlet in the room where you need internet access.
- Tūhono ki te Pūrere: Connect Adapter 2 to your network device (e.g., computer, smart TV, game console) using another Ethernet cable.
Once both adapters are plugged in and connected, the Powerline LED and Ethernet LED on both adapters should illuminate, indicating a successful connection. If the Powerline LED is off, refer to the Troubleshooting section.

Image: Setup diagram illustrating how to connect the powerline adapters to a router and an end device.
4.2 Securing Your Powerline Network (Pairing)
For enhanced security, you can pair your powerline adapters to create a private network. This is recommended if you have multiple powerline devices or if you are concerned about network security.
- Ensure both adapters are plugged into wall outlets and powered on.
- Pehia te takirua button on one adapter for 1 second. The Power LED will start blinking.
- I roto i nga meneti e rua, paatohia te takirua button on the second adapter for 1 second. The Power LED on this adapter will also start blinking.
- When the Powerline LED on both adapters turns solid, the pairing process is complete, and your powerline network is secured.
Tuhipoka: For optimal performance, plug powerline adapters directly into wall outlets. Avoid power strips, surge protectors, or extension cords, as these can interfere with powerline communication.
5. Operating the Powerline Adapters
Once installed, your powerline adapters operate automatically, extending your network connection. They function as a transparent bridge, allowing any Ethernet-enabled device to connect to your network via the electrical wiring.
5.1 Connecting Additional Devices
You can add more powerline adapters (TL-PA2010 or compatible HomePlug AV adapters) to your existing powerline network. Simply plug the new adapter into a wall outlet and pair it with an existing adapter as described in Section 4.2.
5.2 Mahinga Whatunga
The actual data transfer rate can vary based on several factors, including:
- Distance between adapters
- Quality of electrical wiring
- Electrical noise from other appliances
- Te hokohoko whatunga
- Building materials and construction
While the theoretical maximum speed is 200Mbps, real-world performance will be lower. However, it should be sufficient for typical internet activities like browsing, streaming, and online gaming.
6. Tiaki
The TP-Link AV200 Nano Powerline Adapters are designed for low maintenance. Follow these guidelines for optimal performance and longevity:
- Hononga Putanga Taiepa Tika: Always plug the adapters directly into a wall outlet. Avoid power strips, surge protectors, or extension cords, as they can degrade performance or block the powerline signal.
- Te horoi: Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the adapters. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners.
- Aratau Tiaki Hiko: The adapters feature an automatic power-saving mode that reduces power consumption by up to 75% when no data transmission occurs for a certain period. This helps conserve energy without requiring manual intervention.
- Nga Tikanga Taiao: Operate the adapters within their specified temperature and humidity ranges to prevent damage.
7. Te Raru
If you encounter issues with your powerline adapters, refer to the following common problems and solutions:
7.1 No Powerline Connection (Powerline LED is off)
- Taki Hiko: Ensure both adapters are plugged into live wall outlets and powered on.
- Hononga Tika: Confirm that adapters are plugged directly into wall outlets, not into power strips, surge protectors, or extension cords.
- Iahiko Hiko: Powerline adapters work best when on the same electrical circuit. If they are on different circuits, the signal might be weak or non-existent. Try moving the adapters to outlets on the same circuit.
- pokanoa: Large power-consuming appliances (e.g., washing machines, refrigerators, air conditioners) can cause interference. Try plugging the adapters into different outlets away from such devices.
- Takirua: If you have multiple powerline devices or if the adapters were previously used in another network, they might need to be re-paired. Follow the pairing instructions in Section 4.2.
7.2 Tere Whatunga Puturi
- Hononga Tika: Me whakarite kia mono tika ngā urutau ki ngā putanga hiko o te pakitara.
- Haruru Hiko: Disconnect other electrical devices from nearby outlets to check for interference.
- Tawhiti: The further apart the adapters are, or the more complex the electrical wiring path, the slower the speed.
- Kaiwhati iahiko: Electrical circuits passing through different circuit breakers can reduce performance.
- Kounga Taura: Ensure the Ethernet cables used are in good condition and properly connected.
7.3 No Internet Access on Connected Device
- Tirohia te Pouara: Manatokohia kei te hohe te hononga ipurangi o tō pouara.
- Hononga Itarangi: Ensure the Ethernet cables are securely connected to both the powerline adapter and your device/router. The Ethernet LED on the adapter should be lit.
- Adapter Status: Check the Powerline LED on both adapters. If it's off, refer to "No Powerline Connection" above.
- Whakaara Anō: Try unplugging both powerline adapters and your router for a few seconds, then plug them back in.
8. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Tauira | TL-PA2010KIT |
| Paerewa | HomePlug AV, IEEE802.3, IEEE802.3u |
| Atanga | 1x 10/100Mbps Ethernet Port |
| Rere Whakawhiti Raraunga | Up to 200Mbps (Powerline) |
| Awhe | 300 meters over electrical circuitry |
| Ahu (W x D x H) | 6.6 x 4.6 x 3.3 inches (approx. 28.5mm thick) |
| Hototahitanga Pūnaha Whakahaere | Windows 8/7/Vista/XP (32/64bit), Mac OS |
| Whakamahi Hiko | Automatic Power-Saving mode reduces consumption by up to 75% |
Tuhipoka: Theoretical maximum channel data transfer rate is derived from HomePlug AV2 specifications. Actual data transfer rate will vary from network environment including: distance, network traffic, noise on electrical wires, building material and construction, quality of electrical installation and other adverse conditions.
9. Whakaputanga me te Tautoko Hangarau
For warranty information and technical support, please refer to the documentation included with your product or visit the official TP-Link website. TP-Link provides comprehensive support resources, including FAQs, troubleshooting guides, and contact information for customer service.
TP-Link Whaimana Webpae: www.tp-link.com