My Fios internet runs on an ethernet cable to the Actiontec Router ethernet wan then ethernet from the lan ports to devices. How would this connect?
1184687
Go to the network setting on your device and follow instructions. if your home network is password protected it will ask you to provide it to allow your device to gain access. Hope this helps.
1184688
This actiontec device connects in only one way, via the coax cable that connects to your televisions - it has only one input port. The ethernet ports are are output ports Makes no difference if the feed to your router is all done via a coax or via separate coax and ethernet feeds. The router combines the two so that they travel out over the coax
1184689
This actiontec device connects in only one way, via the coax cable that connects to your televisions - it has only one input port. The ethernet ports are are output portsMakes no difference if the feed to your router is all done via a coax or via separate coax and ethernet feeds. The router combines the two so that they travel out over the coax
1184690
This device connects to you home MoCA (multimedia over cable) network that is managed by your FiOS router. It can be terminated to a dedicated RG-6 port or hooked up in parallel with with a splitter to any other RG6 termination point. Basically what this does is give you 4 physical ethernet ports for your entertainment system to hook up stereo, TV, blu ray, Wii, playstation....you get the idea. In a nutshell, the WAN (internet side) is the RG6 port and the LAN (local network) is the 4 ethernet ports.
1232795
You can use an Ethernet cable to connect this device to an Ethernet port on your router. By plugging the USB connector on this device into a USB port on your computer you can achieve a wired connection to your network. This device does not provide WiFi capabilities.
1639096
Obviously you have no network experience. The only thing that ever goes into the WAN port of your router is your modem. Every device that you want to connect to the Web go into 1 of the 2,4,6,8 Local ports on router to be routed to the Web.
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.
373798
If I understand your question, you would have to plug one module into a room where the router is and connect it via an Ethernet cable. Plug other module in the room that needs the internet connection and connect module to device with Ethernet cable. If you have another device in another room you would need to purchase an additional module, plug into the wall and connect that device with an Ethernet cable.
113529
That's what I would like to know also! Most of the systems will say internet ready, but only dsl. Get with the times! What will work on a 45 lan/ethernet?
2152689
They don't go through the ethernet. But I'm not 100% sure what the different setups can be. I would contact tripp lite tech support for details
1203048
You have to think of these units as replacements for an ethernet cable. No configuration is required and they aren't configurable. Plug the cable from the router into the unit and plug a cable to a network device into the other unit.
80372
I don't remember but when I plugged it into my existing FIOS network on a MoCa cable it configured itself. All I had to was to rename the AP ßID
1421884
Sorry Roger - I cannot answer this question as I have a FIOS wireless router. Works excellent in my home and very good support from Company.
1866518
Keep the COAX connected to the Actiontec Router this is also the Modem. You would use one of the Ethernet connections, on the Actiontec, to connect to the TRENDnet.
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.
1131222
You plug in the ethernet cable directly into the adapter. You need 2 PlugLink adapters inorder for it to work. One is for running the cable from your router and the other, you run a cable from your computer to the PlugLink adapter by your PC.
1698008
The unit is wired to the router. It has an "in" and "out" connection for the CAT 5 router cable
1595545
That is correct, does not matter where you plug the ethernet in from the router or modem. Just need to get the internet into the switch and then it does the rest, pretty easy plug and play. Other outlets can then be plugged into to any device requiring internet. Hope this helps
1590718
It connects via a Cat-6 network cable with an RJ45 end. Any of the ports will work. A straight-through cable will work fine. It's a switch, not a router, so you will still need a router between this and a cable modem, unless your cable modem has an integrated router. Since you mentioned both, I would suggest just hooking up a LAN FE port on your router into any one of the ports on this switch.
1637499
One simple and relatively inexpensive way to "wire" your entire house with ethernet capability is to purchase a Powerline AV Ethernet Adapter (I got mine at a Big Box with blue and yellow logo :) ). The plug in adapter is connected to an available port on your router, then plugs into a wall electrical outlet. The "sister" adapter is then placed in the other area of the house where you need ethernet capability. The two adapters "find" each other in a few seconds, and you are up and running. I moved my wireless route from my desktop computer to the movie room so I could have a good connection near my AV equipment. I put the "sister" adapter where the router used to reside (at my main desktop computer). Truly wired throughout the house now. The unit uses the existing electrical wiring in your house to tranmsit. Works flawlessly for me at 100mbps. Netgear is the manufacturer. Good luck