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MoCA misunderstanding

MoCA misunderstanding

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Private_HAWK
Member
132
05-24-2025, 04:44 PM
#1
Check if using a single MoCA adapter at the second end can provide Ethernet connectivity.
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Private_HAWK
05-24-2025, 04:44 PM #1

Check if using a single MoCA adapter at the second end can provide Ethernet connectivity.

C
clunkyeman
Junior Member
4
05-24-2025, 05:45 PM
#2
It varies. For a regular modem, you'll need two adapters. With a modem/router combo, support for Moca is more likely. Check the device settings for details.
C
clunkyeman
05-24-2025, 05:45 PM #2

It varies. For a regular modem, you'll need two adapters. With a modem/router combo, support for Moca is more likely. Check the device settings for details.

A
Alexcraftbest
Junior Member
31
06-01-2025, 12:07 AM
#3
However, the connection comes through the coaxial cable, which means I can't rely on two adapters.
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Alexcraftbest
06-01-2025, 12:07 AM #3

However, the connection comes through the coaxial cable, which means I can't rely on two adapters.

J
Julie_08
Member
176
06-04-2025, 05:05 AM
#4
Theres a thing called a splitter. While no always ideal, you can split the signal. But as I said, if you have a modem/router combo which 90% of ISP's provide, then that device might support Moca. Of course your ISP has to enable that functionality in the firmware, but thats why I said look in the settings and see if a Moca option exists.
J
Julie_08
06-04-2025, 05:05 AM #4

Theres a thing called a splitter. While no always ideal, you can split the signal. But as I said, if you have a modem/router combo which 90% of ISP's provide, then that device might support Moca. Of course your ISP has to enable that functionality in the firmware, but thats why I said look in the settings and see if a Moca option exists.