Just checking b4 ordering...This will serve to hardwire my router to my Sony blu-ray player, right? I was confused about the crossover cable option.
1260691
Yes it will give you internet to whatever devises I don't know about cross-over but I've been using this cord for my PS4 for almost 6 months and it hasn't failed so far.
1260692
A crossover is used for a direct connection between computers. You would NOT be able to connect to a network with a crossover.
1238554
I don't know. It uses an ethernet input, however, so it may work since I would assume the router is just a passthrough.
1548183
No, nsa, as Don A. says, this box takes the HDMI output from one device -- like your blu ray player, and splits it to send the signal to two TVs, not the other way around (choosing between two signal sources to feed one TV). When dealing with a HDMI signal, it does not matter the source (blu ray, DVD, game console, etc.); HDMI is a common type of communication between AV devices. What you are looking for will be called an HDMI switcher or switch box; most likely you will have to do something (push a button on the box, or on a remote) to select which signal gets fed to your TV.
1984379
I do not know what kind of wire it is but I do know that it worked in my application...My wifi was so slow (or so feeble) my BD Player could not complete it's on line upgrade. Threading the cable from upstairs (computer) to downstairs (BD player) was a pain but... after the hookup...there was no problem.
990322
Sure will that's the one I use it on. Works great I have my bluray outside in a tent in back yard my router is in front of house about 80 feet away works great good luck hope this helps
1882688
I'm not sure I know it did not work for me I tried to hook up my blueray player.Thanks Phil
906056
You should be able to but realize that you have to have separate ports on your router, one for each device, and you will need a total of 5 RJ45 cables: one cable from each router port to the 1st splitter, one cable from the 1st splitter to the second splitter, and one cable from each device to the second splitter. See the Amazon site for for the kit and click on the picture to see the expanded view which gives diagrams for proper hook-up. Instead of 2 pcs you will substitute one ps4 and one smart tv.
194924
Absolutely. I purchased this because I have ripped all of my Blu-Ray and DVD's to usb disk drives. I two NetGear NTV550's and am able to stream Blu-Ray movies to each of them simultaneously without any glitches or pauses.
977679
I have not tried this configuration, but, this product acts like an ethernet cable using your home power. As long as the units identify themselves to each other, I think it might work.
1607080
Yes. I have my Amped hard wired to my providers router. The main router is in a back room office. The other is in the family room. I have a wire rn through the attic and down the wall where my home theater equipment is located. Most modern A/V manufacturers will issue firmware updates for your stuff. Your computer will show all available connections. You can select and deselect from either of them.
1481205
Works well with my Sony Blu Ray player so I don't see why not. Stream is consistent with no buffering. 802.11n
602352
No. The orange cable is not an optical/fiber optic cable cable (Toslink). The Toslink cable has to connect to a Toslink connection at each end. The Orange receptacle has to use a matching orange receptacle on both ends (it is basically a copper wire connection, digital output from the Blu-Ray to digital input at the AV receiver). The Blue Ray Player probably also has an HDMI 'out' connection. If your AV receiver has an HDMI 'in' connection, this is the best way to go. Cheers,
2234815
No, it's just a crossover adapter. Turns a regular ethernet cable into a crossover cable with this plugged into one end.
1464588
If the blu ray player has a wired network connection port in the back, yes this cable will most likely work. It is a 100 foot long cable with standard, identical, RJ45 type connectors at both ends. (This is like a telephone cable jack, only larger) Just make sure that the length is right. So, one end of the cable will be connected to the back of the bluray, the other end to an available port on your network router.
1897808
Kathy H., You would need an ethernet cable to reach your home network if you want to use this blu ray player for netflix and other internet services.You do not need the cable if you just want to use it to watch blu ray disks and files on a thumb drive.I hope this helps
305643
I never tried that specific connection, but it did NOT work through a gigabit switch that I had, and when I contacted Eteckcity's customer support, they confirmed that it won't work in that kind of configuration. So, since a router is basically just a switch with routing functionality and a wifi antenna, I would say it's a fairly safe bet that it would not work there either. I've also contacted Atlona support about the same thing for some of their higher-end HDMI extenders, and they don't think theirs would work in such a fashion either. Still trying to find a good solution for this situation myself.
134237
Assuming the Blueray player has an Ethernet port, yes. I use it to connect a Roku player that I watch Netflix on to a Ethernet switch, similar to a router.