
Thanks All
I use the same, Ian. Useful bit of kit and relatively cheap at around £20 a pairPanBiker wrote: I have added a new bit of functionality to my home network. The main machine downstairs is connected directly to the Netgear WiFi router I run. Laptop, tablet and two mobiles use the WiFi and my computer up in the loft for my radio use also had a USB wireless adaptor. Operation of this was a bit erratic from the ground floor where the router is to upstairs in the loft. Whenever it dropped out I usually had to disconnect it from the ports at the back of the tower and re-plug. For some reason it would not re-acquire the signal on a refresh. I have abandoned the wireless option and invested in a pair of TP Link powerline adaptors. They work like a treat and have paired at 200Mb over the mains but running at 56Mb connectivity, fine for my 17Mb broadband signal. Solid as a rock and no drop outs. To all intents and purposes I am running hardwire back to the router, albeit via the mains rather than CAT5. I can expand with the addition of extra adaptors anywhere on my ring main circuits running from the same meter. I have not detected any interference from the addition on my HF transceiver and conversely they are not affected by transmitted RF.
That's been the norm for sometime Stanley particularly on the motorway and is the system that generated my ticket (and hundreds of others) last year for slightly over the temporary limit in the unmanned roadworks on the M6. I think the only part of the procedure touched by human hands in many cases is to process the reply to the summons.Stanley wrote: Also a report about the rise in speeding fines generated by digital cameras that don't run out of film but upload hits via the web to their home site. Generation of speeding tickets is automatic.... I'm glad I'm not a driver any more.....