Can I use the Actiontec to connect my antenna cable output to my wireless router so I can stream to a TV with Roku in another room?
333642
No. The reason is that the ActionTec is designed to handle mix of ActionTec router sending out information over Ethernet connected to one ActionTec unit in this listing over coax cable instead of cat 5 or 6 network cable. But using the same coax cable for the TV antenna signals plus Ethernet does not mix. Yes you can solve that with more special devices, but in this case you are better off running a separate antenna cable, as that is the less expensive solution.
1219780
You will have to have your ONT box in the garage or closet switched to use Ethernet to your router before you can use your own router. Then would attach the MOCA adapter to a LAN port on your router and then connect the coax cable that was connected to the old Fios Actiontec router to the coax port on the router. You'll need release the dhcp address on the old actiontec router before new router will get a IP address from fios network. Do this before switching out. Search Internet for more details instructions
996672
yes you can. internet cable from router. and broadcast as repeater wireless.
2284860
Yes, this will work. Connect the modem to this router and the roku and computer to the router
810506
No. I connect my Roku to the TV. You use a different cord or wireless through your routor.
2122393
I am not sure if that is possible. I had a home invasion and purchased this for the 3 day period that it was going to take to install a real security camera system. It has a box that sets next to the TV and I belive it has RCA video out cables. If I have time sometime I will play with the unit; however, I so no instructions for allowing it to use a router
435726
You shouldn't need that...here is how I have mine connected.- I have a Comcast cable modem.- I connect my Airport wireless router directly to the cable modem.- I do have hard wired ethernet to connect this switch to my Airport Express (I have cabling running between my office and living room).- I then have the switch tucked behind my TV (connected via Ethernet).- Then, all of my devices are plugged directly into this switch - TV, Denon A/V home theater, Xbox, Tivo.I believe your Roku should be connected directly to your TV via HDMI or composite/audio cable combination. Hope that helps! You shouldn't need that...here is how I have mine connected.- I have a Comcast cable modem.- I connect my Airport wireless router directly to the cable modem.- I do have hard wired ethernet to connect this switch to my Airport Express (I have cabling running between my office and living room).- I then have the switch tucked behind my TV (connected via Ethernet).- Then, all of my devices are plugged directly into this switch - TV, Denon A/V home theater, Xbox, Tivo.I believe your Roku should be connected directly to your TV via HDMI or... » Read More You shouldn't need that...here is how I have mine connected.- I have a Comcast cable modem.- I connect my Airport wireless router directly to the cable modem.- I do have hard wired ethernet to connect this switch to my Airport Express (I have cabling running between my office and living room).- I then have the switch tucked behind my TV (connected via Ethernet).- Then, all of my devices are plugged directly into this switch - TV, Denon A/V home theater, Xbox, Tivo.I believe your Roku should be connected directly to your TV via HDMI or composite/audio cable combination. Hope that helps! « Show Less
34692
Yes you can!!! That was how I was using it before I recieved cable. Now I am using it wireless!!!
1128186
Am not sure about ATT Uverse. I used mine to split off to a wireless router for whole house TIVO system. I haf no need for the MOCA splitter I purchased after using the Actiontec.
1090442
For Ethernet, there are 2 connections on the Actiontec device that need to be used. One of them is the RJ45 connector that can be connected to/from the gigabit switch. The other is the coax connector that needs to be connected to another Actiontec device via its coax connector and then from that Actiontec device to a Gigabit switch or network device (PC, Lap Top etc) via the RJ45 connector. The network Coax connection is labeled with a network icon. the RF (TV) connection is labeled with a TV Icon.
793471
I have a Roku (purchased from Netflix for $99), however I do not have a wireless router, lol. So since my TV is about 25 feet from my PC, I run an ethernet cable between the 2 whenever I want to "stream" movies from Netflix or Amazon. Tricky, but it works.
665072
Depends on the speed of the Actiontec Powerline system. This is homeplug AV, if your Actiontec is 85 mb or slower it is Homeplug 1.0. HOmeplug 1.0 and homeplug AV are not very compatible though it MAY work, but it will be slow.
1721738
If your TV is not close enough to your Linksys to use a cable then you need to use WiFi. I have heard good things about the Roku - Roku Player. It is a WiFi device that can stream a variety of services including Netflix and Amazon Video on Demand. Very reasonably priced at $99.
360240
Yes you can. It will work very well. You need to configure it with your wireless router. It will be connected to usb on your tv for power and the other cable to Ethernet connection on your tv. No drivers needed, tv "thinks" it is connected to a wired network. I used it with my Panasonic tv. It works like a charm.
1080599
Think of the Actiontek pwr214k01 as a base unit and a receiver. This sends your wifi signal to one unit and would work in most applications. But if you have a greater area to cover, i.e. larger house, garage area, or pool area, then you would want the additional two receivers of the Actiontek pwr211k01 to cover those areas.
283130
You can use it with your router. As for connecting to multiple devices - if you are talking about connecting this to multiple devices AT THE SAME TIME, the answer is NO. This is a USB device. This will also not work with your Roku or your phone as this is mainly for laptops and desktops that are beyond your normal router range. For that purpose, this is a fabulous range extender. I got perhaps an additional 500 feet beyond my normal line of signal with a laptop. I was getting a solid three to four bars on the laptop. I am confident I could have gone further but this got a great signal to my garage and that was my primary purpose of purchase.
1861978
Yes. I have a setup that works like this. You just need two routers to do it. My cable modem has 4 wired ports and wifi. One wired port goes to the powerline unit. On the other end the powerline unit is wired to one of the 4 wired ports (not the internet port) of a second wireless router. I also have a roku plugged in to one of the other 4 ports. I assign a static IP to the netgear router that is on the same network as the cable modem. That gets me extended range wifi and a wired connection for the roku. Sweet!