is a Dual-Line Filter for Peripheral Devices needed for fios
928754
I have line filters because I have DSL. Not being terribly technologically talented, not sure if this is what you're asking.
251460
Using 1785 for the FIOS controller also provided me with volume and power control. Thanks so much.
319087
I don't have any experience with fios, but from what I read on the internet the 954 has problems with it. Sorry I could not be more help. Scott
873388
Yes. I use Verizon FiOS HD TV service and I have two cablecards for the dual channel capability. Please note: The signal coming from FiOS is very powerful, and in many cases too powerful for the TiVo. I had to purchase a "db attenuator" which is a small plug that goes inline with the incoming coax cable. I am using a 20db attenuator. Without the attenuator you may get signal problems/pixelation. If you go into "Messages & Settings" and click on "Diagnostics" you will see "SN Ratio" (Signal to Noise Ratio). The sweet spot for TiVo Series 3 is "31db - 32db". If it's more than that you may get choppy picture.
1979002
Your Verizon FiOS box has a 3.5mm port on the rear panel for IR input that you can use a plain mono cable to send signals. You may not need an IR emitter like this product.
2074483
If your system is connected to an outside cable service? Yes, then place a the POE filter at the service point. If not, off the air, none needed. If you have a problem uploading, talk to your cable server about the correct filter.
2220812
No. The phone line plugs directly into the modem. Filters are only needed between the telephone sets and the phone line to avoid interference from the signals to/from the modem.
775281
I don't think so -- they have nothing in common. FIOS gives you a cat-5 Ethernet cable where this booster is for coax cable.
110611
Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode. That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: http://www.amazon.com/Dualcomm-Ethernet-over-Adapters-DECA-100/dp/B009AGCLVG It's a twin pack so the cost is just about the same as two TRENDnets and I have confidence that it'll do what you want.
958772
Yes the device separates the phone and DSL signals and provides a noise filter to reduce signal interference for phone line and modem connection. Makes both signals more usable.
2067276
I don't have Verizon FIOS so I'm not sure how you're connected. But if you have coaxial connections, this POE (Point Of Entry) should be placed just like the name says, at the "point of entry" or source of your cable source before any splitters. It might be easy to find or may take you a while depending on how your provider installed your cable. Worst comes to worst you may have to call them to help you. Once installed it worked like a charm.
799051
Yes, you are right! You dont need two devices. This works great on Time Warner Cable.
519915
If you have FiOS then you only need one of these as FiOS runs the network through your house over coax already.
1866053
Yes. U must send line to a DSL filter first and then to this unit. Then out to fire phones. U will have to split incoming line before the filter and send one pair to DSL modem, so that it gets unfiltered signal. These are deleicate, so some surge suppression is recommended (in advance of all above), with a very solid grounding. Good luck! I am a master comm contractor - Attic Rat, Inc in FL. www.atticrat.com
994079
I have a DVD one, FIOS Box on one, and full size Sony 7.1 A/V receiver on one
1473952
There should be no difference in function. All of my outlets go out to a 5 to 1 splitter outside. After the poe filter you could have either cable or OTA/ATSC.
1699567
Yes. A filter is recommended, but the connection can be made directly to your supply line.