Would I need 2 of these? One to connect to modem, then another one in the room where the coaxial cable ends?
832904
If your router is not already Moca enabled (i know that Verizon FIOS is moca enabled, but others may not be) then yes, you need one on the router side and one on the device end.
832905
Yes, you need a unit at each end of the cable, although certain devices - like my Tivo - have one built in.
832906
Yes, unless you have FIOS, in which case the FIOS router is already a MoCA bridge.
832907
Yes, you'll need two of them. If you have a coax network in your house (i.e. a bunch of splits and runs to other rooms), you just put one on your modem and one in each room you need one in.
832908
Yes, absolutely. You will need one to connect you your modem or switch and another one to pick up the signal at the other end of the coaxial cable in a different room.
832909
Yes, you will need one for each device you hook up. I have one at the modem two more. One for each of two tv's. Works great.
832910
To start you will need 2 after that if you need to add more then you will only need 1. They work great better than wifi.
1413639
I tried this but had no luck with it. I lost signal from one no matter what i tried.Let me know if you have any luck. I ended up running two cables to a switch inside the house and switch from one to the other. tljohson61@gmail.com
383291
No your existing modem would attach to this as would your other connection's modem (and a third and fourth if you so desired).
1292080
Yes, you need two or more of these. These are especially good for house to house since they transmit and receive a relatively long distance. Regular so-called wireless intercoms depend on the house electrical wiring and do not often work if the units are in different houses. Remember, since these transmit over the air, your communication can be monitored by others who use the same channels within a few miles.
141784
Brian, you would need two of these to reroute wires in 2 different directions. Happy wiring!
836811
you need 2, it comes just like it is shown. I was using it to extend so if not plugged into the router or modem, you also need an ethernet coupler, similar to what you use to connect to phone lines to make them longer, but for ethernet cords.
519916
Yes. You need at lest two of these adapters. One to connect to the cable/dsl modem and introduce your ethernet signal to your Coax system, and a second or subsequent one to receive your ethernet signal and connect (via rj-45) you your computer.
928541
No, it has one coax connector. I had to use a splitter, one to go to my cable modem and one to go to the actiontec.
218793
It is the correct unit to interrupt the power to a modem,provided the wire from the 'mole' that plugs into wall receptacle is a double flat cable and not a shielded (coaxial) cord.It's easier to Open one conductor in flat wire.Both conductors pass through switch but one side(Smoother, hot) gets cut,stripped and each side connected to screws in switch.(explained in directions that are in the bag.Unplug unit during the installation.You can, with more patience, use it on a coaxial wire.Interrupt the center wire if you want to strip a more difficult wire.I'm Ill & retired.Call on me again if you need other help.I was in Electronics/TV Repair for 52 years.
2254460
hey thanks for the reply. Do I need to buy another cable to make the connection ?
1202131
Adding a second one should have no issues, since it just (like the first one) would pass along the signal using the same SSID and connection password of your original access point.
1032341
That is what I did and it works well. The one you plug the ethernet cable into will send a signal to the other 3.
961655
You will need at least 2 of these, one will connect Ethernet to your router in whichever room that is located, then that is connected to your in home coax which should be connected to the rest of your in home coax with a splitter somewhere. The other device or devices (I have 4 in my house) connect to the coax in whichever room they need to be located and then connect to your Ethernet devices, i.e. Xbox, PS3, PC, printer, this then lets your Ethernet devices in other rooms talk to each other and get to the router using the in home coax wiring as a sort of backbone, this is more convenient than running Category 5 or 6 wiring in the walls in most cases. These devices are the same no matter where in the house they are located. I have a diagram of my network and how they are attached at http://www.timbreen.net/home_network.pdf that shows how they are connected to each other and the router.
2244839
You'll get one coax (think Cable TV) cable in there along with MAYBE one very small cord. Two HDMI would probably fit, two cat6 would fit, to give you an idea on the size. FYI; unless you're planning on and able to use tape to stick it to the floor, this product curls too badly to be of much use in general.
1594961
Hello J, I bought it in a pair. Make sure you have access to the same electric circuit in the rooms you want to connect. In case you have three-phase electric network, chances are some areas are served by different phases, in which case your powerline is not an option. Good luck, Sergio Bergson
1547573
Yes, the "IN" will come from the wall. Out 1 or 2 will go to your modem and the other will go to your TV.
1804815
You will need just one for the cable connection getting into your house (this has to be connected between the cable line and the junction/splitter box).