Uniterm Direct - Month End Specials

kernel

Dealer
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
595
Hi Guys

We've got some products that we're discounting until the end of this month or while stocks last, if you'd like to place an order send an email to sales@dbg.co.za and include promo code "MYBBME0513"

Looking for something that isn't discounted? let us know what you're after in this topic and we'll see what we can do to discount it.

We're expecting a price increase of at least 10% on our next shipment arriving next week so get your orders in before then.

All prices exclude VAT.

TL-WR843ND was R409 now R309
TL-PA2010 was R369 now R269
TL-PA411 was R469 now R339
TL-PA4010 was R439 now R309
 

jvk

Expert Member
Joined
Oct 7, 2008
Messages
2,189
maybe include the kit in your discount for powerline TL-PA2010K would just make it easier instead of ordering two TL-PA2010

great prices !
 

kernel

Dealer
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
595
maybe include the kit in your discount for powerline TL-PA2010K would just make it easier instead of ordering two TL-PA2010

great prices !

We unfortunately don't have sufficient qty of the kits to include them in this promo so can only do the singles, it still works out much cheaper with these prices.
 

JustinB

Expert Member
Joined
Aug 6, 2008
Messages
1,122
Hi there

2 questions:
1) Can any mybb member buy from you?
2) On those AV500 ethernet over powerline adapters... seems weird that they're rated 500mbps, but are only equipped with 10/100 ports... does that mean that real world performance is <100mbps?
 

kernel

Dealer
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
595
Hi there

2 questions:
1) Can any mybb member buy from you?
2) On those AV500 ethernet over powerline adapters... seems weird that they're rated 500mbps, but are only equipped with 10/100 ports... does that mean that real world performance is <100mbps?

Yes, any MYBB members can buy from us.
I found that weird too but you must remember that actual throughput will always be lower than quoted throughput, this is with any network device, we haven't tested exact throughput but I'd imagine it would be pretty close to 100Mbit, the other models which are 200mbps with a 10/100 port will probably be at around 75-80Mbit throughput. Thats my theory at least.
 

X-Gamer

Expert Member
Joined
Apr 24, 2009
Messages
1,070
The Pa411 lists IEEE 802.3ab as a supported standard, which is gigabit.
Is there any physical difference between a 10/100 and 1gb port -I thought the higher speed just required the second twisted pair?
 

Dreamer

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 14, 2008
Messages
693
Hi,

I see you have the TP-LINK WN725N 150Mbps Wireless USB Nano Adapter.
Do you have any 300Mbps or greater wireless nano adapters? Price?

Thanx
 

Kalin777

New Member
Joined
Jun 12, 2013
Messages
8
Kernel, do you still have the TL-WR843ND that was R409 now R309?

I would like to purchase.
 

kernel

Dealer
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
595
Hi,

I see you have the TP-LINK WN725N 150Mbps Wireless USB Nano Adapter.
Do you have any 300Mbps or greater wireless nano adapters? Price?

Thanx

Sorry for the late reply, I wasn't following the thread, because of its size, the nano devices have a small area for internal antenna's so I don't think you'll see a true 300Mbps Nano Adapter, the closest we have is the TL-WN823N which is small but not Nano.
 

Dreamer

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 14, 2008
Messages
693
Sorry for the late reply, I wasn't following the thread, because of its size, the nano devices have a small area for internal antenna's so I don't think you'll see a true 300Mbps Nano Adapter, the closest we have is the TL-WN823N which is small but not Nano.

Thanks for the reply Kernel and also the heads-up on 300Mbps and nano devices ... interesting.
 

kernel

Dealer
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
595
Sorry I know this is the wrong thread but can you recommend anything for extending my wifi range in the house...? Currently have a D-link 2640U wifi router. Something like this maybe..? http://www.dbg.co.za/product_info.php?products_id=671

Hi Zenbaas

As a rule of thumb when working with repeaters, try stick to the same brand, while repeaters from other vendors may work with your D-LINK, its unlikely to be a stable solution and you will probably end up replacing it further down the line. If you're looking to extend your wireless coverage then using powerline adapters is definitely the preferred option and we're seeing more and more customers opt for this route, it may work out to be slightly more expensive but it is by far the most stable and versatile offering available. I'd recommend a combination of maybe the TL-PA2010 and the TL-WPA271, once installed these powerline adapters work seamlessly and dont even need to be power cycled.
 

Zenbaas

Honorary Master
Joined
Oct 23, 2005
Messages
13,827
Hi Zenbaas

As a rule of thumb when working with repeaters, try stick to the same brand, while repeaters from other vendors may work with your D-LINK, its unlikely to be a stable solution and you will probably end up replacing it further down the line. If you're looking to extend your wireless coverage then using powerline adapters is definitely the preferred option and we're seeing more and more customers opt for this route, it may work out to be slightly more expensive but it is by far the most stable and versatile offering available. I'd recommend a combination of maybe the TL-PA2010 and the TL-WPA271, once installed these powerline adapters work seamlessly and dont even need to be power cycled.

Ok thanks. SO how would I go about setting these up...? Lan/ethernet cable from the router into one of these at my pc and another one plugged into the wall elsewhere in the house...? (sorry for the noob questions)
 

kernel

Dealer
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
595
Ok thanks. SO how would I go about setting these up...? Lan/ethernet cable from the router into one of these at my pc and another one plugged into the wall elsewhere in the house...? (sorry for the noob questions)

Thats pretty much it, you connect your router or PC to the powerline adapter via an Ethernet cable on either end and the powerline adapters carry the network data over the power circuit to the other side, the kit I've proposed though has integrated wireless on the other end so you'll be able to connect devices on that side using WI-FI which I think was your initial requirement.
 

Zenbaas

Honorary Master
Joined
Oct 23, 2005
Messages
13,827
Thats pretty much it, you connect your router or PC to the powerline adapter via an Ethernet cable on either end and the powerline adapters carry the network data over the power circuit to the other side, the kit I've proposed though has integrated wireless on the other end so you'll be able to connect devices on that side using WI-FI which I think was your initial requirement.

Yes that is my requirement. Thanks ill definitely give it a go.
 
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