I do recive my tv cable over a Ethernet conexion. Could I use this device to extend the reception to a next room?
1500077
I don't have that setup but I imagine it would work. If you connect it to your router in one room and then the 2nd unit in another room, you get an ethernet jack which is now direct to your router connected via your home wiring. The question would be how you would connect or split the cable ethernet to existing sevice and to where you want to add service. I hope this helps.
1500078
Well, as the tv signal is using a ethernet conexion I think that this signal could be expanded using the electrical home network with the XAVNB2001.
1500079
This is for extending the range of your wireless router for a stronger Internet signal. No matter where your Internet connection comes from, if you use a wireless router in your home this should work.
1500080
Though I have not tried this with TV transmission over Ethernet, I can tell you that other devices like printers do connect to the network and work remotely through the Ethernet port on the bottom on the remote unit.
1564449
Really, you will have to experiment with that. Normally, one or two feet would be sufficient for receiving signals. Since that antenna also transmits, it could interfere with your tv antenna. I would try to get 5 or 6 feet from the tv antenna if possible. If not, put it where you can, the cell power is very low and higher in frequency, so It should work fine.
2250436
This isn't an antenna of some sort. It's like a wired connection without 1 big wire going through the house. This will allow something with an ethernet port to gain Internet connection as if connected straight to the router. But it will not boost your connection throughout the house
1803926
I used it for a TP-Link router to increase the reception/transmission power. You might look up the specifications for the antenna to get a better idea for your usage.
901373
Sorry I can't help. This device did not meet my need. I can't remember now what I wanted it to do. I am doubtful that it would do much ethernet connecting. But please don't take that as fact
998694
I have cox Cable and used it to split the signal and it worked great. This should do the job.
438453
Did you consider a range extender such as: Linksys - Wireless-N Range Extender with Ethernet Port, approx $60 or less? That may do the job.
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.
2000214
You can purchase a wireless bridge that can extend your internet access. I would personally really recommend you run ethernet directly to the unit to ensure best performance. Lmk if I can help you further!
739296
Not sure what you have in mind, but this is not a wireless device. If you have a long enough Ethernet cable that you can run from your router to your bedroom, you can use it basically like an extension cord. You'll have to plug the Ethernet cable from your router into the TRENDnet device, and then plug in your various devices (TV, etc.) into the TRENDnet device with more Ethernet cables. Kind of defeats the purpose of wireless, but it will work. The other solution would be to invest in a wireless range extender so that your signal reaches your bedroom.
2044843
Yes. With this you can connect any Standard Ethernet Cord to the coupler on One end and connect a standard ethernet cord into the other end of the coupler to extend it.
629647
Cable is not very long. I used a splitter and connected it to the cable in the attic since I had to put the antenna in an attic window to get good reception. So yes it can be extended.
1230598
Not 100% sure if you will be able to extend that far but what I can tell you is when extending the wifi signal you lose performance and internet speed the farther the extender is from the router and the farther your products that you will be using are from the extender hope this helps
47994
Rhema; Yes, you can use this. What you will have is an ethernet connection. The speed of your internet will not keep this device from working.
1234296
You are still going to need a service provider. This device would take the signal from a cable modem, DSL modem or other RJ45 network connection.
944117
Yes. As the previous answer indicated using a coax cable splitter. If the signal is to weak then you may have to add a small amplifier, that's what I did. Search Amazon for 'signal amplifier tv antenna'. Find an inexpensive amplifier with an 18 dB output. Should give you a range (reach) of about 30 miles.
456701
I bought this device to extend my wireless router range in the house. I run multiple wireless computers through it, so I assume a wireless TV hook-up will work as well, but the TV should run off your existing router if it has the range/power. I have not attempted to hook up my TV yet (already have too much TV content).