Wireless router is in a different room, ps4 has a weak signal. Can i use this for coax in, and then coax out to TV, as well as ethernet to ps4?
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
156753
If your router doesn't have Moca then you will need 2 of these. One at your router and another to your ps4 then it will work fine
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
156755
Short answer is yes. I don't have enough info about your set up to be more specific.
156756
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
156757
That's good.n you need one of these devices and a coax splitter. Hook the coax to the splitter "in," side. From one "out" side, use another piece of coax to go tothe set top box and a third coax to the antecedent device. Then just hook an Ethernet cable to your PS4. That should do it.
156758
You need a splitter, you take the cable from the wall jack into a coax splitter. One split goes to the set top box of your TV, the other to the Actiontec. You connect the ethernet jack to the PS4 and you're up and working. Using mine on PS3 that way works great.
1174285
I'm not sure about the PS4 specifically. I've not tried running a gaming system through our extenders, but I've run several other video feeds. Depending upon the length of your run, the non-powered extender might not have a strong enough signal - that could be your problem. I'm running two of these between 75-110 feet and have not noticed any signal loss (using PC or DVD video feeds).
1152790
router has no strong output signal I don't use it any more ,it is not the range that count ,if you have to much metal in the wall or floor, your signal can't go through.
1148896
If you have a piece of equipment, in my case it's my Directv receiver, that has an Ethernet port as its only way of connecting to the internet (or home network) and the piece of equipment is nowhere near an Ethernet port (Cat5 plug) in your house, this device will receive the wireless signal from your router and convert it to a CAT5 output that you then plug into the Ethernet port on your piece of equipment. Thus you avoid the need to hard wire.
699766
Yes , I did hooked up ps 4 and there is no issue while using wireless transmitter . It work perfect . 5030ube is a great product.
1932250
i'm not really sure of your exact question? but here is how i'm this Dualcomm Ethernet adaptors. I have internet in my shop and tried to use wireless signals to get internet in house, but it was to far. but I had coax cable running from shop to house already. so I found these dualcomm adaptors that had "Ethernet to coax". So I connected my ethernet cable in my shop to this adaptor to the coax cable that ran to house then reversed it back from coax to Ethernet in my house to connect to my computer. hope that helps
551288
I believe so. the receiver antenna will supply a hard wired Ethernet jack/signal. you can simply connect a wifi router or access point and broadcast that wifi signal in the remote area.
1304693
Yes, I bought it for this exact reason since my stereo receiver upstairs in my loft required an Ethernet connection. The wifi is really weak upstairs in my house so I also attached a wireless access point to one of the ports and now my loft has 3 hard wired connections and wireless coverage. They work very well too! You will need more than one to make it work though. They sell them in kits. This is just for one.
1587392
I don't believe so. I had to go about 20 feet but through an external wall and could not get a signal. I wound up just hard-wiring the Extender, running a cable from the source to the extender. The other thing to note here is that I'm not sure I agree that it's an "extender"... it simply started another network. So... with an ethernet cable and any wireless router, you could do the same thing.
154061
I was just about to post the same question. I really don't want to run an ethernet line over to the player. I've looked at wireless access points but they're not much cheaper than a full blown router. I'm starting to think I'll end up with another wireless router (with 4 or more ports) to use as a bridge to my existing wireless lan. I just really don't want to spend upwards of $100 just to get bdlive.
779041
Well I have a linksys wireless router plugged into the modem. The modem does NOT send out a wireless signal it is just a cable internet modem so if you don't have a wireless router you won't be able to connect with the modem unless you plug an Ethernet cable into it.
1936128
Nope. This is for networking cables only. Ethernet and old school T ring style network cables. Coax (like for your TV) will not fit.
384110
You don't if your shielded cable is coaxial. The device is an Ethernet router. It operates wirelessly and using CAT 5 or CAT 6 Ethernet cable. Coax cable in your wall is likely your Internet service, and if it is you need a modem.
283639
I tried it but it didn't work. I bought a cable which connected the router to the TV perfectly.
335863
yes you may split the signal. you can purchase a coax splitter at any radio shack store. do you experience a strong signal in your area. because if not you could have substancle signal loss.
540064
In my particular case, the coax cable runs from the wall to my ARRIS modem; from there, the internet signal is carried by a network cable running from the modem to a Belkin wireless router; which is, in turn, connected to my desktop via the same type of network cable. I needed the wireless router primarily for my laptop, but my smartphone and other devices also use it. I typically use both the desktop and my laptop to work online, without issue.
537475
This is completely inside of your network. You'd use an Ethernet port from your wi-fi router's inside network ports to the single port unit and then have the four port unit at another spot in the house. As mentioned in reviews, make sure it's directly connected to the wall (not a power strip) at each end. I'd also make sure you regenerate the encryption keys by hitting the button on both ends within 60 seconds of each other just in case a neighbor has purchased a similar device.