Can I connect Adapter A directly to my Modem and then connect Adapter B to my router and have this still work?
2038955
Don't know about that. I plugged one into an outlet plug and then attached to the back of my smart TV. The other one I plug into an outlet and then plugged into my wireless router.
2038956
Yes. Think of these as simple media converters for fiber lines. Anytime you need a cable from here to there, you can use these inbetween. They don't like surge protectors, and rumor is that you get the best performance being on the same circuit in the house (as in - stay inside the same breaker).
507779
Nope, just link it to your router, I had no problems with this unit, I am still using it today, no problems.
1203046
Honestly, I'm not 100% sure since I have not tried this. But I cannot see any reason why it would not work, but having said that, I would not be my preference to do such a setup for two reasons: assuming that you are using the adapter encryption, that would introduce more latency on the system, meaning slower speed. Also, these adapter units are susceptble to interference on the powerline. My desktop monitor kept on putting EM interference on the powerline that killed the connection. That's why I stopped using these adapters. I guess it would be ok if you are using laptops.
35018
I can't exactly answer that. You have me wondering that also now. Mine is connected to the original modem my ISP prided me. So it goes from wall to the modem, then it plugs into my NETGEAR, then in to my PC. I bought this to replace the basic model my ISP provides, but didn't actually do away with the router. I'll have to try. Works fine with this set up. Much better then the basic "Comtrend model " they provided.
1197682
Yes, I have it connected to my Router. My router connected to Modem and all other devices connected to Router.
1832053
I left my router connected to the Internet (WAN) as it was before I got the Cisco SPA2102 VoIP "adapter", and connected the "adapter" via Ethernet cable to one of the LAN ports on the original router. Works well.
1998893
You need to have a router, usually from your ISP first, then you can add a computer with the adapter.
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.
750059
Will this work if the circuit the router is plugged into is completely different that the one where I would want to plug in the repeater/extender?
1676727
This unit replaces the modem and router completely. I have it the cable attached to it, and see no reason why a splitter wouldn't work (except that you may lose some bandwidth). I would try it, based on if it were returnable.
295864
My understanding was both adapters were meant to run on one network for device/adapter redundancy, not network redundancy.
1783888
can i plug one of these into my modem then plug two routers into the splitter? if not you plug one slitter into the other?
1716437
Each would have to be connected with network cabling to an adapter that's plugged into an electrical outlet. And a network cable would need to be run from your router to another adapter plugged into another electrical outlet in your house.
1262658
Yes. I have one adapter connected to the modem. The other on my Roku. Bought 2 more and use with laptops throughout the house between 2 floors. You can find more info here...http://kb.netgear.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/22165/related/1
2280229
No you need 2 units, one for the router and one for the modem, then multiple ethernet cables ti connect it all
107726
This device should be connected to a modem first the same way you'd connect your router, for example. I'd suggest to use a coax splitter as well.Coax cable will go to the modem and to MoCA adapter and a LAN cable will connect your modem/Router and MoCA. Don't forget that you'll need at least two MoCA adapters to set up the network or you'll need a MoCA ready modem.
881306
The power adapter is what plugs into the router to a power source that turns on the router. The cable I believe your referring to is the uplink cable / ethernet cable fom the modem port to router uplink port.