Does this work with AT&T U-verse? If so, will one of these MoCA devices allow me to split the coax going into the DVR and provide ethernet to the TV?
74151
Yes, it should work just fine. You will run one cable off the coax splitter into the DVR and the other into the Actiontec. And you will have your Ethernet for the TV, providing that your U-verse router is MoCA enabled. The splitter I have been using is the RCA DH24SPF Two Way 3 Ghz Bi-Directional Splitter.
1128186
Am not sure about ATT Uverse. I used mine to split off to a wireless router for whole house TIVO system. I haf no need for the MOCA splitter I purchased after using the Actiontec.
129235
The box doesn't know if you are watching the output from it or not. Thus, you can split the antenna signal with half going to the box and half going to an alternate antenna input on your TV. This way you can watch one show and record another. I don't have this exact box, but I have the HDMI output from the box going into my TV and the (split) antenna signal going in the coax input on the TV. Then by choosing the source: HDMI gets me the box output (whether live or playback), while ANT gives me the live OTA signal. Of course, this works because my TV has a built-in tuner and I am just using the box as a primitive DVR. Since you stated that your TV is newer, it most likely will have a built-in ATSC tuner.
831571
The dvr you choose must have the ability to record sound. The unit is wired and coax cabling must be routed to your DVR. If this answer doesn't help you entirely; just ask another question & you shall get more help ASAP...take care
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.
525226
I bought this to do just that. You do need a short coaxial cable to plug the splitter into the TV coaxial input and then plug the antenna in one and the Satellite DVR in the dual side of the splitter. I'm able to use the TV remote to switch between over the air digital channels or switch to channel 3 for the DVR. I don't get any interference from the DVR anymore and it works well for my purposes.
353906
I understand it's 1.2 GHz which can coexist with docsis modems which are below 1 GHz. I've got a docsis modem and moca on the same coax cable and it works fine.
1188495
I ran coax cable from the antennae mount to the house, some 50 feet away, and split the cable at the house. The coax runs to two different HD tvs at opposite ends of the house. The picture is great on both TVs. I don't know for sure how two more tvs would affect the signal but my guess would be that it would be fine.
1717875
This is a filter that works with MoCA adapters to allow you to connect your devices over your existing coax cable--very fast. However you do not need itFor cat5 Ethernet connections which you can use instead to connect your devices. It's purpose to to prevent Ethernet traffic from leaving your house over your coaxal cable and being picked up by others with MoCA adapters.
2120492
I use Ethernet over power for my DVR and it's fine. It's the only way I had to get internet in the room with wire, so I have a switch controlling the Sonos, blu ray, and the DVR.
2153221
Yes. I have them on the same Ethernet hub. I have another machine which I use periodically to view over WiFi, and it works decently, but I'm glad to have my main WMC machine / DVR talking right to it over wired connection. I'm on Comcast and they recently eliminated their unencrypted digital & analog signals, so I had to either get a Comcast set top box, or a CableCard enabled device like this one.
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. :)
1634555
I used this to do a MoCa network for my Tivo. I tried to upgrade my splitters to 2GHZ Monster splitters and I started to have my internet modem drop out every so often. I use Comcast, A Comcast tech came out and said 2GHZ was not needed so he replaced both of them with there own 1000 MHZ splitters. It has only been about a week and a half and no drops so far. The connection does include the same POE Filter both times. As far as the MoCa networking signal I have had no problems when the modem has been up and have had a great signal with no pixellating or judders in watching tv shows from one Tivo to another Tivo in a different room. I hope this descrikption helps I used this to do a MoCa network for my Tivo. I tried to upgrade my splitters to 2GHZ Monster splitters and I started to have my internet modem drop out every so often. I use Comcast, A Comcast tech came out and said 2GHZ was not needed so he replaced both of them with there own 1000 MHZ splitters. It has only been about a week and a half and no drops so far. The connection does include the same POE Filter both times. As far as the MoCa networking signal I have had no problems when the modem has been up and have had a great signal with no pixellating or judders in watching tv shows from one... » Read More I used this to do a MoCa network for my Tivo. I tried to upgrade my splitters to 2GHZ Monster splitters and I started to have my internet modem drop out every so often. I use Comcast, A Comcast tech came out and said 2GHZ was not needed so he replaced both of them with there own 1000 MHZ splitters. It has only been about a week and a half and no drops so far. The connection does include the same POE Filter both times. As far as the MoCa networking signal I have had no problems when the modem has been up and have had a great signal with no pixellating or judders in watching tv shows from one Tivo to another Tivo in a different room. I hope this descrikption helps « Show Less
928267
This should work for the Dtv equipment. I don't know if it would work for other equipment on a network.
998694
I have cox Cable and used it to split the signal and it worked great. This should do the job.
1349386
You want to add a POE Filter to the cable that comes into your apartment. It stops the MOCA signal from leaving your place. Would also improve your signal as well. Don't believe the other two understood what you meant. It's about neighbors putting a moca adapter on their coax and hooking into your internet setup. The POE filter would prevent that by going on the line that is coming into your place. It's cheap:Filter, MoCA "POE" Filter for Cable TV Coaxial Networking ONLY
1925098
No go the outside of the house where the main cable first comes into the house and attach it to the input of the main splitter that feeds the house. You are actually trying to keep the Moca signal trapped inside your house and not allow it to feed back into the cable company signal. It keeps the signal from degrading . Hope that helps.
836404
If you're talking about MoCA you'll need a seperate adapter for that to convert the coax to Ethernet and then you'll have to go into the settings on the 6782 to configure it.