will this enable me to split the ethernet so that I can plug into my Vizio TV and Vizio Blu Ray player?
1941149
No.If you had two separate Ethernet cables and wanted to use each of them with the same device, but not at the same time, then this would help you.
1941150
Yes, provided your system has software to communicate with the devices via ethernet connection
1941151
It's not a splitter. It's a switch. It can choose 1 input out of 2 possible inputs. I use it to switch between my internet providers for a particular machine.
1941152
No,it will not split the Ethernet it will able you, to use one at a time TV or Blu Ray Player. It will switch from TV to Blu Ray Player.You will not be able to use TV and Player at the same time.
1941153
This switch is a mechanical RJ45 switch that will allow connecting one of the RJ45 sockets (Input) to be switched to either of the other two RJ45 sockets (A or B). Since this is not an electronic switch it will also switch from either A or B to the "Input" RJ45 as an output. The switch has two push buttons that will connect either A or B to the Input with the other connector B or A not connected to anything.
506090
There is an ethernet port on the back that connects to the router. That should work. Personally, I already have a Roku box so I just needed it for Blu-ray. I am very pleased with the unit.
2210792
I have mine supplying an ethernet connection to a DirecTV box a computer and a Blue Ray player it works great. It should supply two devices with no problem.
1348999
No, this device is for multiple tvs. What you need is a HDMI switch, not splitter.
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.
206001
I have no idea if that would work but I have to ask why would you want to do that? Its a very expensive solution to use the multiport adapter ($77 from amazon) to replace a $20.00 Ethernet switch
445127
yes.i used it to split the signal to two different players.one was a cable box of comcast.this worked fine.the 2nd was to a blue ray player .the picture was unstable and jittery.
631182
You can use splitter. Let me tell you I have returned this device it was not worth the price and signals were very weak.
561642
I'm pretty sure you can't. I thought it would split an internet signal to 2 outputs, but it doesn't. I have honestly never used it because it didn't do what i thought it would...I'm not an expert, though.
309326
Hello Timonthy p Demco, thank you for your message. In regards to your question, this particular model number of Blu-ray disc player does have an Ethernet jack that would allow you to plug a LAN cable. For more information, check this link: https://docs.sony.com/release/BDPS1200_BX120_S3200_BX320_S5200_BX520.pdf-Oscar.
1955529
YES! This isn't a SPLITTER, this devices allows you to use all 4 pairs of wire in a CAT-5 cable to enable two ethernet ports. You need TWO devices per cable run. One on each end. 2 wires go to this device then to one wire. Then at the other end one wire goes to this device and two cables go out to your router/switch. Simple.
74151
Yes, it should work just fine. You will run one cable off the coax splitter into the DVR and the other into the Actiontec. And you will have your Ethernet for the TV, providing that your U-verse router is MoCA enabled. The splitter I have been using is the RCA DH24SPF Two Way 3 Ghz Bi-Directional Splitter.
528882
Yes. This is how we have ours set up. Be aware that our soundbar or our blueray player and the switcher seem to have a comparability issue and we can only send 2.1 audio from the switch to our vizio sound bar when using our sony blueray player. If we send 5.1, it drops or partially drops some of the channels.
284245
No, unless you have (1) a router that can generate two free LAN lines that can be fed to the other end of the Ethernet jack, and (2) cable wiring that is CAT5 or newer (true for all new homes/installations). A cheaper solution might be to use a switch such as TRENDnet TE100-S5 5-Port Ethernet Switch (5 x 10/100Mbps Auto-MDIX RJ-45 Ports) that costs only $11.99 and will give you 4 ports instead of two.
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.
1351195
I tried multiple splitters and unfortunately none of them worked. I ended up getting a tv that had more than one HDMI inputs and used one optical output to my sound bar.
1716111
I wouldn't see why it wouldn't work, if the tv supports an Ethernet port, it will work