Is there a Sonos device wired to the remote powerline adapter?
Ratty - no Sonos devices wired to powerline adapters. I started with that setup (router → powerline main → powerline adapter in another room → Sonos product (via ethernet port)) but was experiencing dropouts so bought the Boost to aid the wifi direct (SonosNet) option.
Confusingly, if I remove the Boost entirely, and setup my Sonos via plugging any of the devices (say, the Play 3) directly into the router via ethernet, the wifi mesh comes up and everything works. Occasionally then the furtherest device in the house goes offline (loses wifi signal) - hence the need for the Boost. However, on an operating setup, if I then plug the Boost into the router, the whole network goes offline, until I disable TPLink (or Sonos) and allow the other to recover.
The TPLink Powerlines in theory don’t have IP addresses (no option to reset them) so I’ve ruled out an IP address clash.
Its got me stumped.
I’m afraid not - not sure that it’s helpful, but I’m using AV600 Powerline adaptors feeding a Play 5 and also a ZP90 and they work fine - I don’t use a Boost, though
@Scropolous
The TP link powerline adapters, they aren’t by any chance the ones with wifi?
@Scropolous
The TP link powerline adapters, they aren’t by any chance the ones with wifi?
Good point - mine aren’t….
@Scropolous
The TP link powerline adapters, they aren’t by any chance the ones with wifi?
@ Belly - they are indeed WiFi enabled (AV600). I’ve changed WiFi channel on router and the Av600 clone it (for a continuous extended signal) with Sonos on a separate frequency so don’t think they clash. System is currently running with TPLinks for main network mesh and Sonos on its own WiFi mesh without issue (minus Boost). Adding the Boost in results in router losing connection (eg request timeouts on google ping) until either Boost or TPlink disconnected.
In the Sonos App, settings… System… About My System. All Sonos devices should be labelled WM0 if you have a Boost or any Sonos device hardwired.