F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Examining Powerline Adapters

Examining Powerline Adapters

Examining Powerline Adapters

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
A
ashton555
Member
57
12-28-2016, 11:05 PM
#11
I've never tried Moca before. I mostly looked into it. I understand it offers better performance than Wi-Fi or power line adapters, but the latency is higher. It's tough to predict its impact on your gaming or streaming. It seems much faster and more stable compared to those options. Whether you can play games or stream depends on your setup. Even with strong Wi-Fi, it would be nearly unplayable. Seeing how cable and internet services work through those lines shows you'll need to make some adjustments. First things first, you'll need a Moca filter at the main entry point into your home. This blocks any signal that might interfere with the cable provider. Your splitters should also support Moca frequencies—like the one from Holland Electronics mentioned earlier, which covers 1000 to 1500 MHz. Moca operates between 1000 and 1500 MHz.
A
ashton555
12-28-2016, 11:05 PM #11

I've never tried Moca before. I mostly looked into it. I understand it offers better performance than Wi-Fi or power line adapters, but the latency is higher. It's tough to predict its impact on your gaming or streaming. It seems much faster and more stable compared to those options. Whether you can play games or stream depends on your setup. Even with strong Wi-Fi, it would be nearly unplayable. Seeing how cable and internet services work through those lines shows you'll need to make some adjustments. First things first, you'll need a Moca filter at the main entry point into your home. This blocks any signal that might interfere with the cable provider. Your splitters should also support Moca frequencies—like the one from Holland Electronics mentioned earlier, which covers 1000 to 1500 MHz. Moca operates between 1000 and 1500 MHz.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2