Anyone know what frequency range this product uses and will it coexist with a DOCSIS cable modem. IE DOCSIS and MOCA on the same coax?
353906
I understand it's 1.2 GHz which can coexist with docsis modems which are below 1 GHz. I've got a docsis modem and moca on the same coax cable and it works fine.
833806
I am using it on TWC in NC with no issue. It is NOT docsis 3 though so if your paying for Extreme or Ultimate service (50X5; 30X5) this will not work for those services. Lite, Basic Standard or Turbo and you should be fine.
158029
You may get connectivity when using 1 GHz bandwidth splitters as I did. However, I found I achieved far more reliable connections, at much greater end to end throughput after changing to 2.3 GHz bandwidth splitters. This makes sense, MoCA operates at frequencies between 1 and 1.5 GHz.
1408317
This Model is one of the compatible models with Comcast Network , but unfortunately with the slower speeds of Comcast (3-5 years ago speeds), its a good product but you need to find a newer model which supports DOCSIS 2.0 or even DOCSIS 3.0 this one would works but with troubles.
110610
Yes - that is the same setup I'm running. Keep in mind, if you're running an antenna on the same set of coax - it will not work correctly.
1291837
It's advisable to use 2 of these filters. One before the modem and one on the main cable input. This is how time warner does it in nyc. If you are using moca adapters to get Ethernet over the coax and use one moca adapter on each end of the coax then the filters are not necessary, but cannot hurt. The moca adapters themselves have filters when used in pairs on a single coax cable. It would all depend on how the moca is being used.
35906
you don't actually need it for your cablework with either Roamio. I strongly suggrst that you call Tiiiivo and ma ke sure the Roamio works with your cable system and then talk to them about using the actiontec MOCA. some cable and satellite systems wont work with Roamio.
638928
Because the satellite transmission would interfere with the moca box on your network, so your network would probably work but you wont get a signal, its only currently compatible with regular cable tv. Though I read there is a work around to make it work with satellite tv but that it was complicated for the average consumer so they market it as incompatible as of now until they come out with a work around.
1902293
So to quickly answer your question No. It will not qualify as your DOCSIS compatible modem. This can be used to connect to the modem. This is a router and not a modem. It will not work as a modem.
1291839
I'm experienced somewhat using MOCA for TIVO box networking. In this case, the POE filter goes between the cable service entering the home and the splitter which divides the cable to the various TIVO boxes. (The splitter by the way needs to be a 3ghz capable splitter, not just 1ghz, because MOCA operates above 1ghz) The function of the POE filter is to keep the MOCA networking activity from the TIVO boxes from exiting the house and polluting the cable signal outside your home. (Your cable modem/router will simply be supplied off the splitter, just like the TIVO boxes)
938822
I did some checking with an engineer colleague who has Verizon FIOS service. Both of us work for Cisco in digital video technology. Cisco is a Verizon vendor and provide many of the equipment Verizon uses. To the best of your knowledge, is your existing setup something like the following: ONT &gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;COAX&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;SPLITTER&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;TVs/STBs ONT &gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;COAX&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;SPLITTER&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;VERIZON MODEM If so, then yes. I believe it is possible that you can replace the VERIZON modem with the ACTIONTEC. The FIOS modem is not actually a modem at all but instead a MoCA adapter. Being that, you should be able to replace the FIOS adapter/modem with the ACTIONTEC Home Theater Coax Network Adapter. Not only but if you have multiple coax jacks in your house, you can install an ACTIONTEC adapter at each. The ONT (Optical Network Terminal) on the side of your house takes the optical data stream VERIZON sends from its' plants/VHOs then converts and modulates the TV services data stream portion to cable TV frequencies so it can be distributed throughout you house over the existing coaxial cable in your wall. For internet service, it does the same thing but utilizes the MoCA frequencies of the spectrum for internet. Given that MoCA is a cable TV standard, any MoCA device should be able to work. I installed two of these device in my second home because wifi reception and service was poor. I have a D-Link DIR898L wireless router. However because walls are of reinforced masonry construction, much of the wifi signal from the wireless router is mostly blocked.
136464
You need 2 GHz splitters and no amps in the signal path between the MoCA boxes. Splitters not in the path don't matter. If the cable runs to each MoCA box are on separate amp outputs, then combine the runs on outputs of a splitter fed by a single amp output.
2084432
Well, I just ordered a coaxil cable two-way splitter (listen to the techie here, lol!) The guy at Best Buy told me to somehow get the antenna hooked into the recorder/player AND the tv. He said we didn't need that channel 3. Wish me luck. I just may have something. I'll let you know! - Linda
1796218
Coax for antenna is not necessarily the same as coax output of a cable box.For example, what if the tuner was only an ATSC tuner and not an analog tuner? Then it definitely wouldn't work. (Also, [obsolete] analog OTA & analog cable [which is disappearing for most] differ above a certain channel.)
1102893
This used 2.4GHz (same as most WiFi). If your remote is trying to use that same frequency, then there likely will be interference. I ended up switching to the cables and it worked better.
1166770
Any DOCSIS 3 modem should work. I have Motorola Surfboard Extreme and it works great.
366948
No you need DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem. This is a DSL modem. You could plug it into a cable modem and use it as a router only as it has a LAN/WAN port.