9/4/2023 0 Comments Moca connectionWhen I read more into the COAX to Ethernet MOCA Adapters, it mentions something about utilizing higher frequency channels ( between 1125 to 1600 MHz ). Main Router -> Ethernet Cable -> MOCA Adapter ( 1 ) -> Computer Rm Coax Cable -> Coax Connector -> Corner Rm Coax Cable -> MOCA Adapter ( 2 ) -> Ethernet Cable -> Second Router Since the Coax cabling in my house is now unused between the Computer Room to the Corner Room, am I able to connect the Coax Cables from both the rooms and use a "Coax to Ethernet" MOCA Adapter to effectively run a hardwired connection between the Computer room to the other Corner room?īased off of the way I understand how this would work, I am thinking like this to connect everything together: In my computer room where my main WiFi Router and AT&T Gigabit fiber is located, I also have the old coax cable frunning from there to the main splitter. In one of the Corner rooms in the farthest corner of my house, there is an unused but connected Coax cable that runs out of the wall that runs to the main splitter that is located on the outside of my house. I recently saw on Youtube that you can use a "Coax to Ethernet" MOCA adapter to expand the reach of your Home network via your existing Coax Cabling within the house. As a result, I also "cut the cord" and went full Internet streaming of TV throughout my house. I finally got off of Xfinity Internet to switch to AT&T Gigabit Fiber.
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