F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Find guidance for connecting MoCA to Ethernet.

Find guidance for connecting MoCA to Ethernet.

Find guidance for connecting MoCA to Ethernet.

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cyberkrieger
Member
171
11-21-2023, 03:22 AM
#11
The connection works as long as there’s no cable running through it, meaning it stays between two Moca adapters with the coax cable in between—no filter required. But if it links to a splitter that brings in internet or cable signals, you’ll need a splitter instead.
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cyberkrieger
11-21-2023, 03:22 AM #11

The connection works as long as there’s no cable running through it, meaning it stays between two Moca adapters with the coax cable in between—no filter required. But if it links to a splitter that brings in internet or cable signals, you’ll need a splitter instead.

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Krizton
Junior Member
3
12-01-2023, 06:56 PM
#12
Moca filters are included in the MOCA kits, so you don’t need to purchase them separately.
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Krizton
12-01-2023, 06:56 PM #12

Moca filters are included in the MOCA kits, so you don’t need to purchase them separately.

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Hicksatron
Junior Member
43
12-01-2023, 07:31 PM
#13
It seems the most effective approach is purchasing Ethernet cables and proceeding with your original concept. Rather than investing in additional hardware for the existing coax setup, consider running long Ethernet cables throughout the house. This way, you avoid complications with the coax infrastructure and simply use the Ethernet solution directly. I've personally used coax before, working as an installer for an ISP. In my area, I handled everything from fiber to satellite installations—coax was only needed occasionally. Edited January 1, 2023 by Madmaximus01 Additional info added
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Hicksatron
12-01-2023, 07:31 PM #13

It seems the most effective approach is purchasing Ethernet cables and proceeding with your original concept. Rather than investing in additional hardware for the existing coax setup, consider running long Ethernet cables throughout the house. This way, you avoid complications with the coax infrastructure and simply use the Ethernet solution directly. I've personally used coax before, working as an installer for an ISP. In my area, I handled everything from fiber to satellite installations—coax was only needed occasionally. Edited January 1, 2023 by Madmaximus01 Additional info added

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yalex27
Senior Member
461
12-01-2023, 11:05 PM
#14
I mentioned that in my duplicate post but didn’t here, right? This is my parents’ home, not mine. I can’t install new wiring, and I can’t drill through the walls. I’m limited to using what’s available—powerline or coax.
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yalex27
12-01-2023, 11:05 PM #14

I mentioned that in my duplicate post but didn’t here, right? This is my parents’ home, not mine. I can’t install new wiring, and I can’t drill through the walls. I’m limited to using what’s available—powerline or coax.

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Spidercyber
Senior Member
673
12-03-2023, 02:58 AM
#15
Use old coax cable as a conduit, connect an Ethernet cable to one end of the coax and pull it through, making your setup fit snugly in an existing opening. If your family objects, perhaps it's time to leave. My home was similar—old owners had coax running throughout every room. I linked Ethernet to the existing coax ends and simply threaded the new cabling through the current gaps, letting the coax act as a pathfinder. Edited January 1, 2023 by Madmaximus01 Additional info added
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Spidercyber
12-03-2023, 02:58 AM #15

Use old coax cable as a conduit, connect an Ethernet cable to one end of the coax and pull it through, making your setup fit snugly in an existing opening. If your family objects, perhaps it's time to leave. My home was similar—old owners had coax running throughout every room. I linked Ethernet to the existing coax ends and simply threaded the new cabling through the current gaps, letting the coax act as a pathfinder. Edited January 1, 2023 by Madmaximus01 Additional info added

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X_FastGamer
Member
159
12-04-2023, 06:17 PM
#16
the coax cable exits via the wall and is secured with staples on the exterior wall
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X_FastGamer
12-04-2023, 06:17 PM #16

the coax cable exits via the wall and is secured with staples on the exterior wall

A
Apel29
Member
192
12-04-2023, 06:55 PM
#17
The process varied based on the Coax setup. It could be secured directly to the studs, especially when installed before the drywall was finished.
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Apel29
12-04-2023, 06:55 PM #17

The process varied based on the Coax setup. It could be secured directly to the studs, especially when installed before the drywall was finished.

R
50
12-10-2023, 04:19 AM
#18
It appears to be a real hardware problem. The external "internet box" connects via coaxial cable—uncommon in Australia, where I'm located. I've never seen coax used for this purpose before.
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RuheloserYanKo
12-10-2023, 04:19 AM #18

It appears to be a real hardware problem. The external "internet box" connects via coaxial cable—uncommon in Australia, where I'm located. I've never seen coax used for this purpose before.

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Up2Date
Member
136
12-10-2023, 08:19 AM
#19
I'm someone who doesn't care about problems. I'll climb up to the roof and check every corner until it's finished. Edited January 1, 2023 by Madmaximus01
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Up2Date
12-10-2023, 08:19 AM #19

I'm someone who doesn't care about problems. I'll climb up to the roof and check every corner until it's finished. Edited January 1, 2023 by Madmaximus01

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82
12-10-2023, 12:17 PM
#20
He uses Docsis Cable internet, which is widely available globally. In the US, there are five major providers offering this service along with many regional options. It’s likely you’re in an area where DSL or fiber is common, possibly transitioning from coaxial connections. Fiber has been around since the early 2000s, offering advantages for homeowners. Generally, living with family or renting comes with certain limitations. For some reason, I need to emphasize that not everyone has the technical skills required—drilling and installation can be tricky, especially if it goes outside the property, which may cause damage if mishandled.
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gingerdawson13
12-10-2023, 12:17 PM #20

He uses Docsis Cable internet, which is widely available globally. In the US, there are five major providers offering this service along with many regional options. It’s likely you’re in an area where DSL or fiber is common, possibly transitioning from coaxial connections. Fiber has been around since the early 2000s, offering advantages for homeowners. Generally, living with family or renting comes with certain limitations. For some reason, I need to emphasize that not everyone has the technical skills required—drilling and installation can be tricky, especially if it goes outside the property, which may cause damage if mishandled.

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