Connecting Humax PVR to the Internet

[#1]

I am trying to figure out the easiest and least expensive way to connect a Humax 1010 PVR to the Internet.
The TV  & PVR are in  the front room  but the modem is some considerable distance away and it would be impracticle to move it close enough to the  PVR  to allow a wired connection.
The most  obvious solution would be to use extenders that plug into the mains circuit of the house  but there is a snag with that as we have 2. Ring circuits for the mains electrical sockets so that idea would not work.
Seems that  even Humax own dongle is not a solution .
For some reason only a wired connection will work,
Any ideas or thoughts on this ?

[#2]

I have 3 (believe it or not) of these sort of devices in my house (just don't ask why), 2 on terrestrial signals, one on satellite.
One is connected using a LAN cable, which is actually using about 30 metres of 4-core phone cable (CW1308) which runs happily up to 100mbps.
It is not at all obvious run along skirting boards etc., so much so that SWMBO has never noticed it!
The other two use TP-Link TL-WR702N devices (micro wireless routers) configured to connect to my PN router wirelessly and deliver t'internet via a local short LAN cable (comes with the unit) and powered from the USB socket on the back of the Humax which has no normal use.
I use these clever little widgets a fair bit to deliver a wired connection to devices needing a wired internet connection, e.g. PC's I'm repairing.

[#3]

If you can't use powerline units then your only option is a long cable.
I have a cable run from my back room (upstairs) to the livingroom (downstairs) and it is plugged in to a 5 port switch to feed all the bits down there.

[#4]

Quote from: Hairy

If you can't use powerline units then your only option is a long cable.

Or as noted above by me. 

[#5]

Or
you could move the PVR/TV. 

[#6]

I second HPsauce: I use a Tenda W150M, which is similar to the TP-Link unit.
Phil

[#7]

Quote from: HPsauce

]Or as noted above by me.

Yeah but we replied at the same time 

[#8]

That's why the forum has the warning about new posts. 

[#9]

Quote from: gleneagles

The most  obvious solution would be to use extenders that plug into the mains circuit of the house  but there is a snag with that as we have 2. Ring circuits for the mains electrical sockets so that idea would not work.

Have you tried?

[#10]

Are your two rings on separate phases?

[#11]

Not sure what you mean by separate phases ?
In the mains junction box there are 2. Mcb's  marked at 16 amp for plugs,  there are of course a number of other mcb's marked for other circuits in the house.

[#12]

Mains comes in 3 phases (hence the name 3 phase supply). Normally you only have ONE in your house to stop someone connecting between them.
You might get away with using PL adaptors as long as it is one phase in the house.
Only large buildings likes hospitals is it normally an issue

[#13]

Quote from: Hairy

If you can't use powerline units then your only option is a long cable. I have a cable run from my back room (upstairs) to the livingroom (downstairs) and it is plugged in to a 5 port switch to feed all the bits down there.

Is it possible to get cables in long lengths that are already made up  or is it a matter of  putting the necessary plug or socket on the cable yourself ?

[#14]

Ring circuits commonly have 30A MCB's.

[#15]

You can get cables at any length made up.
My local £shop has even got Belkin 10/15/30M ones