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Before the HomePlug folks got their act together, the Home Phoneline Networking Alliance took a bite of the apple. Designed like DSL to run over existing phone lines, but this time inside the home or of ce, the HomePNA group released its 1.0 speci cations in the fall of 1998. No earthshaking accompanied the announcement for a 1 Mbps transfer rate over standard residential telephone lines. Unfortunately for the HomePNA, earthshaking acceptance continues to elude them. Why has HomePNA not done as well as HomePlug Mostly, I believe, because of wireless. Many, many vendors are big in the wireless market, public acceptance runs higher every day, and speeds for wireless devices continue to increase. See for yourself what the HomePNA group has to say (www.homepna.org). Also check out the friends of the HomePNA at the self-described Source For Home Phoneline Networking Links And Information at www.homepna.com. Do I think HomePNA is a good idea After all, they now have version 2.0 products available that run at 10 Mbps, giving a maximum throughput of roughly 5 Mbps, which compares favorably with HomePlug. And, of course, 5 Mbps far outspeeds any broadband service provider s feed to any of us in the real world.

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Yes, HomePNA is a good idea, but I m afraid the window may be closing. I suggest you look to HomePlug for the following reasons: More vendors make HomePlug products. There are 45 plugs in an average U.S. home but only ve phone connections.

W(z)

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Three major online vendors I checked had no HomePNA products listed. HomePNA released 3.0 speci cations, including speeds up to 128 Mbps (theoretical) in mid-2003 but no products are listed on their Web site as of Spring 2004, 9 months later. Putting network connections where the phone plugs are seems to make sense when you rst look at it. My home builder put a phone connection in the master bathroom, but I don t consider that a good location for a network device. Even Microsoft gave up the idea (search for Microsoft and public bathroom Internet connections for what may, or may not, have been a great April Fools joke) of computers in bathrooms. Telephone installers use the cheapest and lowest grade wire available, CAT2. Remember the chart showing CAT5 as the minimum standard for twisted pair Ethernet, and how CAT5e and CAT6 were taking over the market There is no CAT1, making CAT2 the lowest grade of data cabling possible. If you get a good deal on HomePNA products and you need a limited number connections that won t conceivably increase in the mid to long term, go for it. If those conditions vary even a little, stick with HomePlug and wireless. Most analysts started saying in early 2003 that HomePNA lost the marketing battle. Although I m not a fan of most analysts, they may have made the right choice here. Of course, nothing says that HomePlug will be able to survive the increased reach of wireless. I may have to revise this book in a year and say that HomePlug is a good choice only if you get a great deal and don t plan any expansion. Time will tell.

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Update FW(z)

A fairly new company recently announced a way to network Ethernet through the majority of U.S, homes: coax cable. The same cable that feeds your cable TV or maybe cable modem can transfer Ethernet. Rather than HomePlug or HomePNA I guess this could be labeled HomeCOAX. Coaxsys (www.coaxsys.com) makes an Ethernet bridge for coax. You put their hub at the entrance of the coax to your home or of ce, then put connect to other coax lines from that hub. Figure 14-12 shows the Coaxsys Web site and big pitch. I haven t seen any of these products in action yet, so I can t offer a review. The company makes a good point that coax cables tend to congregate at the TV, so running multimedia over these wires makes sense. It claims that its Pure Speed

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equipment runs at 100 Mbps and supports 10/100 Mbps Ethernet connections with no problems. Coax in the home certainly has the most bandwidth available of any other cable type. There won t be the interference problems experienced by HomePlug or wireless, either. But I remain unconvinced because I have yet to see it personally and judge the added value above standard data networking cables and connections. Today, I can t say Yea or Nay. Check out www.BroadbandBible.com for updates as I see this stuff in action.

FW(z) x(n)

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Summary

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