Can it convert ethernet over coax to cat5 (the inverse of what is advertised)?
1007805
Cat5 is just the name for the cable used for Ethernet connections. Cat5 wire contains four twisted pairs which would be needed for gigabit connections.
1164093
No. This allows you to send an hdmi signal over a cat5 cable for a far distance.
1238840
I believe the only difference between CAT5 and CAT6 is the cable. The connector does plug on both sides so you don't have to wire it.
2280753
Not sure, but I think that they can give you a small converter box (by Cisco) that should do the trick. Good luck.
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.
181429
Im pretty sure you could because CAT5 and 6 have the same connectors. The only problem I could think of is if you have really high data transfer ratesbut this may not be rated for CAT6 speeds but it should still work.
1936128
Nope. This is for networking cables only. Ethernet and old school T ring style network cables. Coax (like for your TV) will not fit.
775842
This is not a switchHere is what this device does and howFirst, a quick run down on cat5 cablesCat5 cables are 8 pairs4 pairs handle data2 are set to be used for POEthe last 2 are unused generallyWhat this product does:Takes the 4 data pairs from cable one, and the 4 data pairs from cable 2, and uses 8 pairs on the existing in-wall cable run to send 2 signals over one cable, then you need ANOTHER UNIT to split it back out on the other sideAgain, not a switch
1090444
Yes. I did this downstairs with a second adapter to switch Ethernet to multiple devices. The first one upstairs gets Ethernet directly from my router.
1031310
NO! The ethernet router would need to be configured to accept a DSL signal; that isn'
1148896
If you have a piece of equipment, in my case it's my Directv receiver, that has an Ethernet port as its only way of connecting to the internet (or home network) and the piece of equipment is nowhere near an Ethernet port (Cat5 plug) in your house, this device will receive the wireless signal from your router and convert it to a CAT5 output that you then plug into the Ethernet port on your piece of equipment. Thus you avoid the need to hard wire.
1277987
It is not possible. Why can't you run another ethernet cable from your router directly to the TV?
441467
Yes you can use cat5 with them. They are rated for cat6 though so you can go higher with your cabling.
1587820
these converters just convert the signal to one pair of cat 5 copper for each coax cable that's plugged init does not convert it to i_p does not use any network switch or routers. it just allows you to run a cat 5 to a long distance and then for being see cables from there it also allows you to move the power to the near the converter so the powers closer to the cameras
270897
You can't those two over coax or optical. HDMI definitely and most likely 5.1 analog
451773
Yes. The diameter of cat5 cable is just a but smaller than coax. Might be a tad loose but still provide support.
1520951
Thats beyond cat5 range as you know. I suggest running a shielded pvc insulated cable for max throughput, and it may still not work.