

- #MOCA ROUTER XFINITY MODS#
- #MOCA ROUTER XFINITY VERIFICATION#
- #MOCA ROUTER XFINITY TV#
- #MOCA ROUTER XFINITY FREE#
There have been some excellent guides written in this sub, and we're always looking for more!
#MOCA ROUTER XFINITY MODS#
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#MOCA ROUTER XFINITY VERIFICATION#
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#MOCA ROUTER XFINITY FREE#
If you can't find what you're looking for with the search function please feel free to post a new question after reading the posting guidelines That would give you a perfect setup, from an RF standpoint.Please use the search function to look for keywords related to what you want to ask before posting since most common issues have been answered. So if you do end up with a poor MoCA connection after you connect it downstream of two 2-way splitters (each rated for 1 GHz), I would consider getting a 3-way splitter that's rated for either 1.5 GHz, 2 GHz or 2.4 GHz and installing it in the place of those two splitters. This should be fine however, MoCA can use frequencies as high as 1.6 GHz (although it apparently generally uses 900 MHz - 1150 MHz). One potential (but unlikely) issue with your splitters: 1 GHz rating
#MOCA ROUTER XFINITY TV#
I would personally start with the Xfinity modem on the first splitter (because internet problems are the worst!) but if you get pixelization on the TV you would get the DCT and modem to switch places, to boost the signal for whichever one was struggling initially. Remember that the device coming off the first splitter will have twice the signal strength compared to the two devices connected to the second splitter - so if your cable box (DCT), or internet doesn't work properly when you connect it to the second splitter, try moving it onto the first splitter to boost its RF signal and help it out. You most likely won't notice a difference - although I personally prefer to use one bigger splitter so I can dispense with the second one and also not need a coax cable to connect the two splitters together (much less clutter!) But I didn't think about this when I ordered the moca adapter. The problem though is that if I connect a second modem to a coax jack, comcast will automatically detect this and then notify me that I have to add another modem to my subscription for it to work (I'd rather not pay anything more than what I'm already paying). Which rooms have devices that you want to plug into a CAT5e/CAT6a network cable? (Do those rooms have coax jacks?)ĭo you have a central location somewhere in the house where all your coax cables split before they branch out to the different jacks on your various walls?Īre you asking about what is happening with the cables inside the walls? If so, I have absolutely no idea and no idea how I would figure that out.įrom my understanding, I believe every coax jack in the house already has the ability to deliver internet and television to any device that it's connected to. The room where the modem/router is has a coax jack and the one room across the house where I want to setup ethernet has a coax jack. Which rooms have coax jacks on the walls? u/RoweDent created this awesome resource on network theory u/tht1kidd_ has created a suggestion post regarding information everyone needs to provide when asking a question about their network

Please use the search function to look for keywords related to what you want to ask before posting since most common issues have been answered.
