Thank you
Smokey for sharing your experience!
My new friend,
Smokey, will explain it better than me.
1. You run Romex house 120v AC wiring to an outlet (or use existing outlet if you are lucky, see below) to the transmitter powerline adapter and plug it in.
2. You plug the receiver powerline adapter into the 120v AC outlet next to your router.
3. You run an Ethernet cable from the receiver powerline adapter to your router.
4. Your laptop or camera connects to your transmitter powerline adapter via wifi.
5. The wifi signal is sent via the hard wire 120v AC house wiring to the receiver powerline adapter.
6. The receiver powerline adapter sends the signal to your router via the Ethernet cable.
So, the wifi portion is very short.
The 120v AC wired portion can be very long.
There should not be a subpanel or a circuit breaker between the 120v AC wiring from the transmitter powerline adapter to the 120v AC wiring to the receiver powerline adapter and both the transmitter and receiver should be on the same side bus bar in your main panel. All of these concerns are alleviated if you run a dedicated circuit/wiring from your panel to your router and then branch out to your receiver powerline adapters from there. That is what I planned to do.
Hence I was going to run a dedicate circuit for the router and powerline(s) -- yes you can have more than one receiver powerline adapter on the circuit.
In these hard times we would all do well to watch the 39 min. documentary called
The Lady in 6.
Best movie of all time.
Oops! I forgot it was Sunday: