The bottom line A capable two-part set whose rates are scattered across three lines and whose powerline standard is never named. The wireless half is described properly; the mains half, which is what the product is, is the half left vague.
On the listing
A powerline set with mesh working and Wi-Fi 5, given in the title as up to 1.2 Gbit/s; a home network extended over the mains wiring at up to 1200 Mbit/s, ready at any socket with no setup, named for mesh working with a FRITZ!Box; a wireless access point at up to 866 Mbit/s on Wi-Fi AC plus 400 Mbit/s on Wi-Fi N, with three gigabit LAN connections in total, two on the FRITZ!Powerline 1220 and one on the FRITZ!Powerline 1260, and WPS and WPA2 named; connections for a router, computer, printer, smart television, hi-fi, Blu-ray player, games console and other network devices, named for media streaming, high-definition video, large transfers, network storage and internet television; a box holding one FRITZ!Powerline 1260 with wireless, one FRITZ!Powerline 1220, two network leads and an installation guide; and a closing note that the casing may vary within the same model with no technical or functional difference between the variants.
Where the 1.2 gigabits are attached
The title puts it next to Wi-Fi 5. The first bullet puts 1200 Mbit/s next to the mains wiring. Two statements, two links, one number that looks like both. Both are reported here as printed. The second bullet then splits the wireless into 866 and 400, which does not match either of the first two and belongs to a third question entirely.
Three gigabit sockets across two units
Two on the 1220, one on the 1260. Written out unit by unit, which is unusual and useful: it says which box goes in the room with the equipment and which goes in the room that needs coverage. Most sets in this family print a total and leave the reader to divide it.
The access point at the far end
An 866 plus 400 access point with WPS and WPA2. What it is not is a mesh node in its own right; the mesh is named as something it does with a FRITZ!Box, and that router is therefore part of the specification rather than an accessory to it.
Before ordering
Ask which specification the mains link uses. The page names Wi-Fi twice and the powerline standard never, and it is the powerline standard that decides what a third adapter will pair with.
Availability
Priced from 165 € to 221 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the British Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
The American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there opens a search in that country rather than a page that would not load.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Where it holds up, and where it stops
Strengths
Two different units in one box, one raising wireless at the far end and one offering two wired sockets, which covers two rooms rather than one
Publishes the two halves of the wireless figure separately, 866 on AC and 400 on N, instead of adding them into a single class number
Names WPS and WPA2, so how the wireless is joined and how it is protected are both readable
Compromises
No powerline standard is named at all, which is the line that decides whether an adapter from another maker will ever pair with these
The 1.2 Gbit/s in the title sits beside Wi-Fi 5 while the first bullet gives 1200 Mbit/s to the mains link, and the page never separates them
No pass-through socket on either unit, so two outlets are occupied for good
Specifications
Powerline standard
Not published on the listing — neither HomePlug nor G.hn nor any other specification name appears in the title or in any of the six bullets, on a set that names its wireless generation twice
Stated peak rate
Published three ways, each attached to a different link. The title prints Wi-Fi 5 and up to 1.2 Gbit/s together; the first bullet gives up to 1200 Mbit/s for the extension over the mains wiring; the second gives the access point as up to 866 Mbit/s on Wi-Fi AC plus 400 Mbit/s on Wi-Fi N. All three are reported here as the maker places them, and none is combined with another
Pass-through socket
Not published on the listing — no integrated outlet, no current rating and no note about giving the wall socket back appears anywhere on the page
Ethernet port count
Three across the set — stated in the second bullet as three gigabit LAN connections in total, two on the FRITZ!Powerline 1220 and one on the FRITZ!Powerline 1260
Port speed
Gigabit — stated in the second bullet as gigabit LAN connections; no BASE-T designation and no figure in Mbit/s is printed for the sockets themselves
Kit composition
One FRITZ!Powerline 1260 adapter with wireless, one FRITZ!Powerline 1220 adapter, two network leads and an installation guide — stated in the fifth bullet
Wi-Fi at the far end
Yes — an access point on the 1260 unit given as up to 866 Mbit/s on Wi-Fi AC plus 400 Mbit/s on Wi-Fi N, with WPS and WPA2 named, and mesh working with a FRITZ!Box named in the title and the first bullet
Stated maximum number of paired units
Not published on the listing — mesh working with a FRITZ!Box is named and no figure for how many adapters may be joined appears in any bullet
Amazon reference
B0752V1XFG (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4023125027956
The questions that come up before an order
Why report three rates instead of choosing one?
Because the page attaches them to three different things and only the maker can say which was meant. The title pairs 1.2 Gbit/s with Wi-Fi 5, the first bullet gives 1200 Mbit/s to the mains link, and the second splits the access point into 866 and 400. Each is printed here where the maker put it, and nothing is added up.
What does a set with two different units give that a matched pair does not?
Two jobs from one box. The wireless unit turns the far end into an access point, while the wired unit offers two gigabit sockets somewhere else. A matched pair does the same thing twice. The trade is that the two units are not interchangeable, so where each one goes has to be decided before the network is planned.
500 Mbit/s stated · Fast Ethernet socket, unrated · no standard named · no pass-through outlet · two units, two 1.80 m leads · AES 128-bit from the factory
A two-unit set encrypted before it leaves the factory, whose mains figure is five hundred and whose socket is named Fast Ethernet without a number.
Best for: A room where a printer, a games console or a media player needs a wired connection and where a hundred-megabit socket is not the constraint.
G.hn, stated not backwards compatible · 2400 Mbit/s over the mains · mesh wireless to 1200 Mbit/s · two gigabit sockets · three units, one lead · dLAN both named and excluded
A three-unit G.hn kit whose bullet says the older range is not supported and whose title prints the name of that older range.
Best for: A house where two floors both need coverage and one room needs a cable, and where nothing older from the same maker has to be kept working.
