---
product_id: 431779
title: "TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT)"
brand: "tp-link"
price: "44.78 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/431779-tp-link-powerline-wifi-extender-powerline-adapter-with-wifi-wifi
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 600Mbps Ethernet over powerline 300Mbps WiFi booster Plug & Play, no cables needed TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT)

**Brand:** tp-link
**Price:** 44.78 DT
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power your home network—fast, easy, everywhere!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT) by tp-link
- **How much does it cost?** 44.78 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/431779-tp-link-powerline-wifi-extender-powerline-adapter-with-wifi-wifi)

## Best For

- tp-link enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tp-link brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Setup:** Plug & Play design means no tech headaches—get connected in minutes without running new cables.
- • **Smart Power Saving:** Automatically cuts power consumption by up to 85%, keeping your energy bills low while staying online.
- • **Boost Your WiFi Reach:** Expand wireless coverage up to 300Mbps, eliminating dead zones for smooth HD streaming and lag-free gaming.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with all AV600+ powerline adapters and supports multiple devices for a future-proof network.
- • **Seamless Ethernet Extension:** Transform any room into a high-speed wired hotspot with up to 600Mbps over your existing electrical wiring.

## Overview

The TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender TL-WPA4220 KIT leverages your home's electrical wiring to deliver up to 600Mbps wired and 300Mbps wireless speeds, extending reliable internet to any room without new cables. Featuring plug-and-play setup, smart power saving, and broad compatibility with AV600+ adapters, it’s ideal for streaming, gaming, and working from home with minimal effort and maximum coverage.

## Description

With advanced Home Plug AV technology, the Power line Wi-Fi extender TL-WPA4220 KIT uses your existing electrical wiring to extend your Internet access to any room in your house. Add Power line access points throughout your home to create strong, reliable Wi-Fi connections where you need them most. With 2 ports, It's perfect for connecting smart TVs, streaming players and game consoles for HD video streaming and lag-free gaming. It sets up in minutes and Push-and-Secure encrypts the connections with the touch of a button. For best performance, plug them directly to wall outlets in the same electrical circuit, do not plug them on any kind of power strip. The terms “AV600” and “600Mbps” are derived from applicable specifications and refer to the theoretical maximum physical-layer data transfer rate. Those terms are used on this product solely to indicate its compatibility with other “AV600” or “600Mbps” power line devices. Actual data speeds vary and may be limited by the product’s Ethernet port and other network conditions such as data traffic, electrical noise, and wiring issues. For better performance, power line devices should be deployed on the same electrical circuit and rated for the same Home Plug standard. A minimum of two power line devices are required to establish a power line connection. If you are uncertain about your network conditions, you should consult an IT professional to assist in selecting a networking product. Maximum wireless transmission rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE Standard 802. 11 specifications. Range and coverage specifications along with the number of connected devices were defined according to test results under normal usage conditions. Actual wireless transmission rate, wireless coverage, and number of connected devices are not , and will vary as a result of 1) environmental factors, including building materials, physical objects and obstacles, 2) network conditions, including local interference, volume and density of traffic, product location, network complexity, and network overhead and 3) client limitations, including rated performance, location, connection quality, and client condition. About power saving, actual power saved varies based on network conditions and environmental factors.

Review: Little different set up - My 2 piece kit came in a hurry and installed without incident just as fast. I am detailing the set up I have because I can’t be the only person with odd internet issues. My IP is a local (rural) telecommunications cooperative that provides phone, TV programming, dvr, and internet--dsl. For the most part they are great but one oddity is that it does not seem to play well with wireless routers. For some reason neither I nor technicians who were nice enough to come by and take a look have been able to install any new upgraded router on this internet, and not for want of trying. Of course I am sure if I subscribed to “managed Wi-Fi” at $10/month they would find a way to install their router—but how much management should one person’s internet really need? Since it is the only reliable internet available in the area, I have to work with it. Aside from that, due to a playful rescue kitten and electrical gremlins I am currently without both an Ethernet cable running under the floor and a wireless router until an old-school router that will install arrives and I am able to repair the cable. I found repairing the cable much like herding the kitten, so that hasn’t happened yet. That leaves me with one Ethernet cable on this side of the house currently serving a set box/dvr, said cable refusing to have its signal split by any means I have found and one old router that is dead. Therefore no Wi-Fi and miles of cat 5e cable running from one side of the house to the other in order to get internet to a laptop. But where to install the new router when it arrives with no Ethernet cable where I need it? Enter the TP-Link AV 600 kit. I had no reason to think this thing was going to work in a 100 plus year old house miles from anywhere on a system that doesn’t welcome newcomers and no router, but hey, let’s give it a try, right? So my set up is this: one Ethernet cable running from the modem (really Ethernet switch I think) across the house through the wall and into the TP-link adapter; extender plugged in to a different electrical outlet in the same room; ethernet cable from extender to set box/dvr. No working router anywhere in the set up. Holy Cow! Within three minutes of unboxing, I had working television and screaming Wi-Fi without so much as a wireless router anywhere on the place! It is a miracle! My laptop, smart phone and tablet immediately signed on to the new TP-Link Wi-Fi and grandma is once again online! You will find your device user name and password printed on the extender in very tiny print. Order a magnifying glass when you order your TP-Link—you are going to need it. Wi-Fi speed may be slightly less than it was with a wireless router but it is entirely usable and it is, after all, running through my house wiring sans miles of cable! When the new/old router arrives I will attempt to install it in the remaining Ethernet outlet on the extender, downstream from the TV set box. I will use its signal to reconnect to a smart TV, Roku, wireless printer, security cams, etc. I do not intend to clone anything. If the router signal is degraded I will simply sign all those devices to the TP-Link Wi-Fi and call it good. In that case, I will check to see the router isn’t DOA and put it away for emergency situations should the TP-Link fail. Being in the middle of nowhere with no Wi-Fi is not to be recommended. I did download the TP-Link utility and turn off power save mode in hopes that will preclude any signal dropping that other reviewers have complained about. When you sign on to the utility you will probably use admin/admin for user id and password, so don’t over-think the thing. I noticed that there is even usable Wi-Fi upstairs in this old barn of a house and there has been no interruption of signal for the TV set box or Wi-Fi since installation a day ago. Neither unit is running hot at this point. So far it has been pretty impressive. I will give the TP-Link a little time to fail and then I may order more extenders for better coverage across a two story house with pretty good square footage. For now installation was so easy as to be ridiculous and performance is really good. I am delighted. If there are further developments I will update this review, but my impression is that this is an item to try under any circumstances, and a really cost-effective way to circumvent logistical limitations. Feb 2020: Thought I had an ethernet problem but further troubleshooting found something else. Still all good.
Review: Reliable Hardwired Internet – Perfect for Working From Home - This TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender has been a game changer for my work-from-home setup. I needed a stable, hardwired connection, and this delivered exactly that. Using the powerline feature, I was able to get a strong Ethernet connection in a room far from my router without running long cables through the house. My internet connection is now consistent, fast, and reliable—no dropped calls, lag, or interruptions during meetings. Setup was quick and easy, and it worked right out of the box. The WiFi extension is an added bonus, but the real win for me is the solid hardwire connection it provides. If you work from home and need dependable internet in another room, I highly recommend this TP-Link Powerline extender. It’s simple, effective, and does exactly what it’s supposed to do.

## Features

- WiFi powerline adapter provides up to 600Mbps Ethernet over power, up to 300Mbps WiFi. Ideal to be Ethernet extender who can easily go over the walls
- Network adapter with HomePlug AV support to easily add multiple adapters and works under 110-240V
- Power saving automatically reduces power consumption by up to 85%
- Wired speeds up to 600Mbps and wireless speeds up to 300Mbps. Perfect for connecting smart TVs, streaming HD video lag-free HD, and online gaming
- Compatible with all AV2000, AV1300, AV1200, AV1000, AV600, AV500 & AV200 powerline adapters
- Please note that powerline adapters must be deployed in sets of two or more
- Kindly Reminder: Powerline Adapters must be on the same electrical circuit for connectivity. Requires direct outlet plug in. Does not work with surge protectors. Appliances and devices running on the same circuit may affect powerline performance.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00HSQAIQU |
| Batteries | 1 AAAA batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #17 in Powerline Network Adapters |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (8,856) |
| Date First Available | January 9, 2026 |
| Department | wireless networking |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 7.2 ounces |
| Item model number | TL-WPA4220 KIT |
| Language | German |
| Manufacturer | TP-LINK USA |
| Product Dimensions | 7.21 x 5.36 x 3.35 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TP-Link
- **Color:** White
- **Compatible Devices:** Compatible with all HomePlug AV & AV2 standard powerline adapters
- **Data Link Protocol:** Ethernet
- **Data Transfer Rate:** 300 Megabits Per Second
- **Hardware Interface:** Ethernet
- **Item Weight:** 204 Grams
- **Manufacturer:** TP-LINK USA
- **Product Dimensions:** 7.21"L x 5.36"W x 3.35"H
- **UPC:** 172304354124 132018352489 803982830449 845973032579

## Images

![TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51kNLP5kjJL.jpg)
![TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/417uegU2CKL.jpg)
![TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61DgO5rBKDL.jpg)
![TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet Over Power, Expand Both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ff+xSinmL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: So this is a wifi repeater and it turns your electrical system into ethernet cable too?**
A: The TL-WPA4220 KIT allows you to expand your home's Ethernet connectivity using the existing electrical wiring within your walls, while also providing Wi-Fi signal broadcast at the Powerline Wi-Fi Adapter (TL-WPA4220) location. Simply plug the TL-PA4010 (smaller unit) into a wall outlet near your router and connect it to the router via Ethernet, then plug the TL-WPA4220 unit into a wall outlet at the desired location.

Regards,
TP-Link Support

**Q: My router (TL-WDR3600) is dual band (2.4 and 5.0 GHz).  Can this extender put out 5.0 as well as 2.4 ?**
A: I received the TL-WPA7510 KIT today, and the back of the product box itself indicates it supports both 2.4 and 5 GHz. "Fast Dual Band Wi-Fi for Every Need in Every Room. 300Mbps (2.4GHz) is ideal for browsing the web and video chatting, while 433 Mbps (5GHz) is perfect for HD streaming and lag-free gaming." So it may depend on which model TP-Link unit you purchased.

**Q: What is the difference between the starter kit and the add-on extender kit?  How do I know which one to buy? Thanks.**
A: This powerline system needs two devices.  The base station "adapter" that connects to your modem/router and a "extender" to put anywhere in your house.  Unless your house is huge (5+ bedrooms), you would only need 1 maybe two "extenders".  The kit is both pieces.  The extender provides a 2nd extender if one wasnt enough.  The extender broadcasts wifi and has 2 Cat 5 ports, so one should be enough if you already have a wifi modem/router somewhere else in your house.

**Q: If I have my modem directly plugged into one of the TL-PA4010, will this device create a new wifi network?**
A: No, this device (TL-PA4010) does not have WAN port, the rj45 port is LAN port.You must first have a router connected to the modem.Then connect the 4010 to the electrical outlet close to the router.Then connect the 4020 to the electrical outlet (e.g. , another room of the house) or where you prefer.The 4020 mirrors the router, and allows you to extend the network. wireless network and connect 2 devices by their rj45. atte EAS

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Little different set up
*by S***H on December 21, 2019*

My 2 piece kit came in a hurry and installed without incident just as fast. I am detailing the set up I have because I can’t be the only person with odd internet issues. My IP is a local (rural) telecommunications cooperative that provides phone, TV programming, dvr, and internet--dsl. For the most part they are great but one oddity is that it does not seem to play well with wireless routers. For some reason neither I nor technicians who were nice enough to come by and take a look have been able to install any new upgraded router on this internet, and not for want of trying. Of course I am sure if I subscribed to “managed Wi-Fi” at $10/month they would find a way to install their router—but how much management should one person’s internet really need? Since it is the only reliable internet available in the area, I have to work with it. Aside from that, due to a playful rescue kitten and electrical gremlins I am currently without both an Ethernet cable running under the floor and a wireless router until an old-school router that will install arrives and I am able to repair the cable. I found repairing the cable much like herding the kitten, so that hasn’t happened yet. That leaves me with one Ethernet cable on this side of the house currently serving a set box/dvr, said cable refusing to have its signal split by any means I have found and one old router that is dead. Therefore no Wi-Fi and miles of cat 5e cable running from one side of the house to the other in order to get internet to a laptop. But where to install the new router when it arrives with no Ethernet cable where I need it? Enter the TP-Link AV 600 kit. I had no reason to think this thing was going to work in a 100 plus year old house miles from anywhere on a system that doesn’t welcome newcomers and no router, but hey, let’s give it a try, right? So my set up is this: one Ethernet cable running from the modem (really Ethernet switch I think) across the house through the wall and into the TP-link adapter; extender plugged in to a different electrical outlet in the same room; ethernet cable from extender to set box/dvr. No working router anywhere in the set up. Holy Cow! Within three minutes of unboxing, I had working television and screaming Wi-Fi without so much as a wireless router anywhere on the place! It is a miracle! My laptop, smart phone and tablet immediately signed on to the new TP-Link Wi-Fi and grandma is once again online! You will find your device user name and password printed on the extender in very tiny print. Order a magnifying glass when you order your TP-Link—you are going to need it. Wi-Fi speed may be slightly less than it was with a wireless router but it is entirely usable and it is, after all, running through my house wiring sans miles of cable! When the new/old router arrives I will attempt to install it in the remaining Ethernet outlet on the extender, downstream from the TV set box. I will use its signal to reconnect to a smart TV, Roku, wireless printer, security cams, etc. I do not intend to clone anything. If the router signal is degraded I will simply sign all those devices to the TP-Link Wi-Fi and call it good. In that case, I will check to see the router isn’t DOA and put it away for emergency situations should the TP-Link fail. Being in the middle of nowhere with no Wi-Fi is not to be recommended. I did download the TP-Link utility and turn off power save mode in hopes that will preclude any signal dropping that other reviewers have complained about. When you sign on to the utility you will probably use admin/admin for user id and password, so don’t over-think the thing. I noticed that there is even usable Wi-Fi upstairs in this old barn of a house and there has been no interruption of signal for the TV set box or Wi-Fi since installation a day ago. Neither unit is running hot at this point. So far it has been pretty impressive. I will give the TP-Link a little time to fail and then I may order more extenders for better coverage across a two story house with pretty good square footage. For now installation was so easy as to be ridiculous and performance is really good. I am delighted. If there are further developments I will update this review, but my impression is that this is an item to try under any circumstances, and a really cost-effective way to circumvent logistical limitations. Feb 2020: Thought I had an ethernet problem but further troubleshooting found something else. Still all good.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reliable Hardwired Internet – Perfect for Working From Home
*by N***L on December 16, 2025*

This TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender has been a game changer for my work-from-home setup. I needed a stable, hardwired connection, and this delivered exactly that. Using the powerline feature, I was able to get a strong Ethernet connection in a room far from my router without running long cables through the house. My internet connection is now consistent, fast, and reliable—no dropped calls, lag, or interruptions during meetings. Setup was quick and easy, and it worked right out of the box. The WiFi extension is an added bonus, but the real win for me is the solid hardwire connection it provides. If you work from home and need dependable internet in another room, I highly recommend this TP-Link Powerline extender. It’s simple, effective, and does exactly what it’s supposed to do.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works, but significant degradation when jumping circuits, works great on the same circuit, YMMV
*by A***Y on May 31, 2022*

I initially set this up with both on the same power strip to pair them and make sure they worked. Then, just to test and see, I plugged the adapter into an office outlet, with a direct 25’ CAT6 to the router, then put the extender out in the pool house. The office outlet on a branch on a circuit, then the pool house on a separate 80A circuit feeding a subpanel that has a 20A going to the outlet where the extender was plugged in. We have 1Gb fiber to the house, typically get about 900Mb to the router. I knew the signal would be degraded, but wondered if the connection was enough to still be usable; short answer, no. I’d get 1-3Mb over the Powerline setup, but it was dropping occasionally. Maybe with fewer jumps it would have been better, but we have a lot of electrical, old house, jumping between panels, etc. But, the concept was proved that it could work. The pool house used to have two 20A lines, but put in the subpanel a couple years ago. Left the old lines going to an empty outlet box with a flat cover, just in case, and glad I did. Installed an outlet on one of those lines, then the other end (inside the house) installed an outlet as well, right next to the inside panel, then ran a short cable from an empty breaker to that outlet. This gave me about a 40’ electrical line, on a dedicated breaker, with only two outlets on it, one for the adapter and one for the extender. Then I ran a new CAT6 from the router to the adapter, probably 25’ long. With a direct connection to the router and a dedicated circuit with only the two outlets, not super long, the connection is great; I’m getting 250-350Mb on Wi-Fi on my cell phone standing outside the pool house, about the same as I get inside the house. The first purchase was a refurb and pretty sure it was defective, the adapter kept shutting off after a few minutes. I disabled power saving (enabled by default and not sure why, have to unplug it to exit power saving) and it continued, returned that one, got a new one, and it’s been on, stable, and reliable since plugging it in. I also initially had trouble getting them on the network by using the buttons, but got on the router UI and went to OneMesh and it showed the device and I was able to easily add it and set it up from there. It’s cool technology and on short dedicated run works just as well as other equipment, but some minor complaints that resulted in 4 stars: - The power saving mode and issues with the first device; whole point of mesh is to be available when needed - The Wi-Fi doesn’t seem to extend as far as other devices; it’s great close by, but move 40’ away and it drops quite a bit - Other devices are managed through the Tether app but this requires a separate tpPLC app; why a separate app? - Have to find and download firmware files, can’t search or auto-update/install through the app or web interface - Both wall units are relatively large, say they need to be installed upright, and the network plug is at the bottom (need clearance) Again, per the title and I saw others say as well, YMMV (your mileage may vary). Due to a wide range of home wiring and equipment/power consumption, there's not going to be a consistent experience for everybody, just need to try it and see how it works for you. I'll add that I view this as a specialty device with unique use-cases. Running a new CAT6 is going to be easier than running new electrical lines, and using Wi-Fi extenders is going to be way easier than setting this up, but if you have electrical lines that will work, then this may be a good option.

## Frequently Bought Together

- TP-Link Powerline WiFi Extender - Powerline Adapter with WiFi, WiFi Booster, Plug & Play, Power Saving, Ethernet over Power, Expand both Wired and WiFi Connections, AV600 (TL-WPA4220 KIT)
- TP-Link AV600 Powerline Ethernet Adapter - Plug&Play, Power Saving, Nano Powerline Adapter, Expand Home Network with Stable Connections (TL-PA4010 KIT)

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-03-14*