All the splitters in my house are 1GHZ, including a Coax AMP. Would I need to switch all the splitters out in order to get this device to work?
136463
You need to change all splitters along the path between your cable service's point of entry to your home and each cable jack you will attach a MoCA box to. Any other splitters don't matter.
136464
You need 2 GHz splitters and no amps in the signal path between the MoCA boxes. Splitters not in the path don't matter. If the cable runs to each MoCA box are on separate amp outputs, then combine the runs on outputs of a splitter fed by a single amp output.
962643
Most likely. You need to connect the line from the antenna to your splitter. You wil also likely need and amplifier.
346847
Yes - but not if you only use the splitter on the jack end near your workstation & AppleTV device. You MUST use the other splitter (comes in the set) on the opposite end of the cable that feeds the wall jack in question to patch that one jack to TWO open ports on your router/switch. This is NOT a splitter in the traditional sense you might be used to with a cable-tv (F-type coaxial) splitter where you can just magically make 1 outlet feed 2 devices. It it really a combiner-splitter where it sends two feeds over a single cable and then splits them back out on the other end. Please be sure that you have 2 open ports on your network router/switch equipment to feed these 2 devices BEFORE you order this. If you do - and you install it correctly - everything will work beautifully.
630585
You need a HDMI switch to do multiple in to one out. The splitter just amplifies the input signal and sends it out to two ports. It doesn't separate the signals like a switch does.
284243
I tried this Cable splitter and it didn't work for me. I have not found a splitter that will do that. And if your like me, your looking to get the best speed for both units. What I finally did to boost my speed was I got some ZyXEL Powerline Wall-Plug Adapters. Your cable line goes into one of the Adapters and then you have two other Adapters, one for your workstation and one for your Apple TV. The Adapters are not cheap, but if you want the speed you are paying for then maybe it is worth it. I hope that helped you.
1275987
This is a splitter, not a switcher. See the description -- 1 in, 8 outs. Multiplies your signal to other outputs. A good example of a use for this would be in a Walmart (with all of the TVs displaying the same content) or for TVs inside a health club, coffee shop, etc. which need to share the same output. -Ki Salem Beats
631184
The short answer is yes, that is the design of MOCA used by this device. But you do need to confirm your in-home COAX wiring is set up correctly. You need to make sure you have the proper frequency range for the root splitter coming into your home. Typical CATV COAX will have a 5 - 1000 MHz range splitter. That is no good - MOCA operates in the 850 - 1650 MHz range (that is where your internet signal will reside). So, the root splitter needs to be 5 - 1650 MHz range - so CATV operates in the lower range and internet (MOCA) in the higher range. Actiontec gives you the proper splitter for at your wall COAX at the TV and for where you locate the sender near your modem (so don't use your existing splitters). Also, purchase POE filters to contain the MOCA signal inside your home and only on the COAX wiring you are using for internet. MOCA has a 300 ft cable run limit, so it helps to contain the signal so you have less "loss" between the sender and the receiver units. Also, you don't want to send your internet outside your house - a security issue. I have this set-up and I get ethernet broadband everywhere I want it to go.
1689103
You use a coaxal cable to attach the power supply to the amp. The amp only passes RF, no AC or DC. You should know the RF level before using it though. It is also best to use it before any splitters.
861418
Only if you have an amplifier at your cable splitter. There seems to be a lot of loss in the baluns & Cat 5 cable.
183009
you would need a splitter to allow for both to be hooked up. It has only 1 input
2181857
If you are replacing a passive splitter, this should help. Only trying it will tell for sure.
1752771
Sounds like somehow the power is not getting to the pole amp. the lower indoor unit is the power supply. If i had the problem i would short the outside end of the coax. If the wire is good then the power supply will turn itself off automatically. If not the coax is cut somewhere. It is possible to plug the amp in backwards.
1906119
Yes, just keep in mind that each time you split the signal of the antenna you weaken the signal that actual reaches the device (t-v, DVR, etc.). You can probably get by with a one-to-two splitter, but more than that and you need to think about getting an RF Amplifier that has multiple outputs, with your antenna connected directly to the RF Amplifier, and individual coaxial feeds from there to each device. I've learned this the hard way.
1618344
Just MAKE sure you disconnect ANY MULTISWITCH cause if you don't you wont receive a thing.. Coax switches and SAT switches are 2 different animals. You must use a Coax Switch if you use this product. This is a common error why a lot of people receive no signal when they used their existing lines.. on some peoples runs... over 90 feet you may have to use a 2nd amplifier..
1971964
If you are asking if the splitter requires AC power (i.e. amplified) the answer is no.If you are asking if it will pass AC or DC through on the COAX, I don't think so.
915155
This device isn't a splitter so you cannot use it that way. It is required to have one on each end of the ethernet run. To split an ethernet signal you would need a switch.
47481
I have diff gen devices linked. You can try to connect them via a short coax and power them up. If the network lights turn on after a few min. then you'do be ok.