Will this work with the existing coax providing OTA Tv? No cable TV here. We have DSL to wireless router.
610983
Short answer: yes it should work. Long answer: Your TV signal, whether it comes from your antenna, a satellite dish, or cable company, travels along the same coax cabling in your home. I did not have cable TV either and am getting my TV signal via antenna. If you have coax cabling running throughout your home and are using the correct kind of splitters (provided in the Actiontec kit) then it should work.
1868852
This is the way I am using it: I have a Sony TV with its coax out, and putting it in for the receiver optical audio IN, so it seems like it should work for you! Don't forget it requires a power source continually to run.However, if it doesn't work, Amazon is historically good with refunds.
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.
1291506
You have to have a cable modem separately regardless of which router you choose. But yes, it will work fine once you have the appropriate cable modem (probably a docsis 3.0 compliant modem.)
2058480
There is no input for coax - so no. If you look at what DD WRT can do - this can do all of that stuff. There is some really advanced stuff that 99% of home users would never use.
580576
The does not have a coax input. So, if Comcast uses cable connections (rather than phone line hookups), I don't think this will work. I used it with AT&T; DSL, because they provide their signal (in the house) via phone lines and/or ethernet cables. Hope that helps. :)
156754
i had issues with both the ethernet and coax speed when i used this to split both. i would recommend using a coax splitter to have the TV signal NOT run though this adapter. then, assuming that your coax network is part of your router's LAN, use this to convert coax to ethernet for the PS4. assuming that you have FIOS, refer to this for networking info: http://www.dslreports.com/faq/verizonfios/3.0_Networking
758635
The antenna on to is the only connection , use an adapter to connect to your coax. This should achieve what your looking to do.
1249652
The coax from antenna goes to the input on the box, the other coax goes to input of TV. The other connector on the box is for a second TV. Power on the control box and everything should work.
156752
Yes, I have that set up in my bedroom. Coax into adapter, coax out to Tivo, ethernet out to another router that feeds my PS4 and Apple TV. Is your wireless router already setup as a MoCa router (Verizon)? If not then you will need the 2 pack
318542
Yes should work fine; just connect antenna to the OTA box, and the OTA box to the TV.
1903538
The unit takes coax but it is a plug not screw, so it should work on the older tv model. Hope this helps!
999251
NO. This unit ONLY works with ATSC over the air digital channels. It will not work with cable TV signals at all.
1879007
Not to my knowledge. The interface for outputs and inputs do NOT accept coax. Unless the electronic stores have some sort of adapter that I am unaware of, I would say that is just not possible.
178771
I have the same router, yes it will. I installed it on the middle antenna post then pointed the broad face towards my masterbed room. My Vizio TV and PlayStation 3 have excellent signal where before they only had perfect signal. I stream movies and play on lines games. This antenna definitely pushed a stronger signal up 2 floors. I have an old house and wiring is a nightmare.
455904
If there is a TV antenna connected to the other end of the coax, it will work. I use mine with a pair of rabbit ears and have it connected to a computer monitor with a DVI to HDMI cable (included). If you have a cable subscription, I would think that your provider would have provided a box with an HDMI output. In which case, you wouldn't need the Kworld tuner. But I am not familiar with all cable providers and exactly what they provide.
580574
The does not have a coax input. So, if Comcast uses cable connections (rather than phone line hookups), I don't think this will work. I used it with AT&T DSL, because they provide their signal (in the house) via phone lines and/or ethernet cables. Hope that helps. :)