Tpplc utility only one powerline has ethernet icon

#TPPLC UTILITY ONLY ONE POWERLINE HAS ETHERNET ICON DRIVERS#
#TPPLC UTILITY ONLY ONE POWERLINE HAS ETHERNET ICON PC#
#TPPLC UTILITY ONLY ONE POWERLINE HAS ETHERNET ICON WINDOWS 7#

Soldered on a new RJ45 port, didn't work. Disassembled the network card => port was completely fried out.

#TPPLC UTILITY ONLY ONE POWERLINE HAS ETHERNET ICON PC#

Everything inside the PC worked, but still 'no cable detected' kept showing up. Had the same problem as you a while back.

#TPPLC UTILITY ONLY ONE POWERLINE HAS ETHERNET ICON DRIVERS#

But just in case, you should try re-installing the drivers if possible. 'En-lieu' with what both Leeky and mailpup mentioned it seems like the port is fried. I can't afford to buy a new NIC card, so any help will be appreciated.Д®dit: I should also add that I plugged a USB wireless adapter into my computer and it worked fine, connected to the modem (which is a wireless router as well) just fine and I tested it by also connecting my Xbox wirelessly and streaming music, worked perfectly.

#TPPLC UTILITY ONLY ONE POWERLINE HAS ETHERNET ICON WINDOWS 7#

It's an onboard 'NVIDIA nForce Networking Controller', and I'm running Windows 7 ењ†4. I would think that if the circuit was fried, it wouldn't show up at all, but it's there, it even has the name and everything. Is there some diagnostic that I can run or something I can do to verify the integrity of the ethernet port? If I look at the motherboard itself, would it be possible to see any potential damage? I realize that a surge from the power coming back on might very well have fried the circuitry, but I'm confused because (knock on wood) nothing else appears to be damaged in my computer, and the modem itself appears perfectly fine (with the exception that it won't connect to the internet which, like I said, is due to a problem with AT&T's lines). When I plug something in, the lights that normally indicate activity (or at least the existence of a cable) don't light up, so I'm a little worried. I definitely have a cable plugged into it and into my modem (which is on and working, just not connecting to the internet), and I know that the cable is fine (I tested it for continuity, and I tried a different cable). I can see the device in the BIOS, and in the Device Manager, and also in Network Connections, but no matter what I plug into it, it just says 'network cable unplugged'. When I got home from work, I discovered that not only did the power outage knock out my internet service (something on the ISP side) but it also did something to my ethernet port. My computer is plugged into a surge protector, but my modem is not, and I'm using a wired connection. Actual wireless data throughput and wireless coverage are not guaranteed 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.My area experienced a power outage last night during a thunderstorm. Maximum wireless signal rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE Standard 802.11 specifications. This product may not be compatible with routers or gateways with firmware that has been altered, is based on open source programs, or are non-standard or outdated. Compatible with all HomePlug AV and AV2 Standard Powerline adapters. Actual data transfer rate will vary from network environment including: distance, network traffic, noise on electrical wires, building material and construction, quality of electrical installation and other adverse conditions. The theoretical maximum channel data transfer rate is derived from HomePlug AV specifications. Operating Humidity: 10%~90% non-condensing

AV600 Powerline Wi-Fi Extender: 1 Г— TL-WPA4220.

Wireless Security: WPA-PSK / WPA2-PSK, WEP Encryptions Powerline Security: 128-bit AES Encryption Up to 300 meters/1000 feet over existing electrical wiring

Tpplc utility only one powerline has ethernet icon