I've been having this problem where my webpages just don't load even though my internet is connected. My ip and dns are on automatic, I've done "netsh winsock reset", flush dns, ipconfig release and renew and nothing solves it. Restarting my pc makes it work for like a day before it doesn't work again.
Do you know of the plc of the router is on the same circuit as the client plc? Typically, networks have an issues traveling over the panel circuit bus, and should be deployed across the same circuit.
Ok, I guess you are missing how the internal network operates. The signal to your router is good. Once the router changes the protocol from Adsl into IP traffic (etherenet), it drops at the pc. So, if you were to string an ethernet cord from the router to the station, amd not use the power line convertor, it would work. The problem is with the powerline convertors.
I worked for At&t deploying internet to homes and business. We gave the customer the option to either pay for a new line to be pullled, and terminated properly, for a cost of course, or we could install Free PLC adaptors at each side of the network. If the customer opted for the plc, we would documnet it in notes, and in the case of a support call, the first thing any technician did was ask if it was a plc. If yes, we did not support it. If ee showed up to the house amd found one, we would charge for a support call because it was not supported. It was only there as an optiion forbthe customers who did not want a new wire, or did not want to pay for the network drop.
I can still continue doing everything on the internet except load webpages. I can play online games, I can chat, I can download. It doesn't have to do with my PLC's
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- Registration date
- Monday June 3, 2013
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- October 11, 2019
1,643- Posts
- 13029
- Registration date
- Monday June 3, 2013
- Status
- Member
- Last seen
- October 11, 2019
1,643I worked for At&t deploying internet to homes and business. We gave the customer the option to either pay for a new line to be pullled, and terminated properly, for a cost of course, or we could install Free PLC adaptors at each side of the network. If the customer opted for the plc, we would documnet it in notes, and in the case of a support call, the first thing any technician did was ask if it was a plc. If yes, we did not support it. If ee showed up to the house amd found one, we would charge for a support call because it was not supported. It was only there as an optiion forbthe customers who did not want a new wire, or did not want to pay for the network drop.