F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Need assistance with your powerline setup? Let me help!

Need assistance with your powerline setup? Let me help!

Need assistance with your powerline setup? Let me help!

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
C
Cathree0x
Junior Member
9
12-20-2025, 08:55 AM
#1
You might need to check or improve your powerline setup since it's not providing the expected signal strength. Consider testing different connections or adjusting the router settings.
C
Cathree0x
12-20-2025, 08:55 AM #1

You might need to check or improve your powerline setup since it's not providing the expected signal strength. Consider testing different connections or adjusting the router settings.

S
Super_AapjexD
Posting Freak
766
12-26-2025, 11:14 AM
#2
The suggestions aren't particularly strong. "Throw them in the e-waste bin" isn't a useful option, and "replace home wiring with superconductors" doesn't really address the issue. Powerline Ethernet has limited advantages compared to Wi-Fi, especially when speed and latency matter. MoCA is a better choice if you have co-ax in both rooms.
S
Super_AapjexD
12-26-2025, 11:14 AM #2

The suggestions aren't particularly strong. "Throw them in the e-waste bin" isn't a useful option, and "replace home wiring with superconductors" doesn't really address the issue. Powerline Ethernet has limited advantages compared to Wi-Fi, especially when speed and latency matter. MoCA is a better choice if you have co-ax in both rooms.

J
jbb366
Junior Member
28
12-26-2025, 11:57 AM
#3
I partially agree with this point. With a solid access point and minimal interference, Wi-Fi easily meets the requirements. I’m using 5GHz via two 15cm concrete walls, achieving over 100Mbps and only a few milliseconds of latency on good days with low traffic. On poor days, it drops to a couple of milliseconds. It really depends on your setup. My access point is essentially the only 5GHz one on the block. As usual, if possible, run a cable connection!
J
jbb366
12-26-2025, 11:57 AM #3

I partially agree with this point. With a solid access point and minimal interference, Wi-Fi easily meets the requirements. I’m using 5GHz via two 15cm concrete walls, achieving over 100Mbps and only a few milliseconds of latency on good days with low traffic. On poor days, it drops to a couple of milliseconds. It really depends on your setup. My access point is essentially the only 5GHz one on the block. As usual, if possible, run a cable connection!

D
dutchmcsebas
Member
69
12-26-2025, 05:50 PM
#4
Find a video showing the router or modem location in the room. Consider getting an AC Wi-Fi adapter for your PC; would you like some suggestions?
D
dutchmcsebas
12-26-2025, 05:50 PM #4

Find a video showing the router or modem location in the room. Consider getting an AC Wi-Fi adapter for your PC; would you like some suggestions?

E
Evoun
Member
63
12-27-2025, 08:54 AM
#5
What Powerline Adapter is it?
E
Evoun
12-27-2025, 08:54 AM #5

What Powerline Adapter is it?

C
CelticGila
Senior Member
454
12-27-2025, 01:00 PM
#6
TP link av500 supports 2 ports
C
CelticGila
12-27-2025, 01:00 PM #6

TP link av500 supports 2 ports

E
ethandizzy
Member
169
12-27-2025, 08:01 PM
#7
Are you referring to a 25 megabits or 25 megabits per second?
E
ethandizzy
12-27-2025, 08:01 PM #7

Are you referring to a 25 megabits or 25 megabits per second?

B
burritoman1233
Junior Member
12
12-28-2025, 04:32 AM
#8
I'm checking MoCa setup, do you require special wiring for the coax cables inside your home? You mentioned a coax near your router linking to your cable box, and another coax connected to a different box for MoCa.
B
burritoman1233
12-28-2025, 04:32 AM #8

I'm checking MoCa setup, do you require special wiring for the coax cables inside your home? You mentioned a coax near your router linking to your cable box, and another coax connected to a different box for MoCa.

U
UDK
Member
221
12-28-2025, 04:27 PM
#9
Both coax runs connected to the four-way splitter should work fine. It seems the frequency range is suitable. I also suggest using a MoCA signal blocker on the public side of your network to prevent interference with other systems. Are you currently receiving satellite TV through the coax? I can't predict how it will interact with the MoCA adapters, so consider checking that. I'm glad my advice might be useful. MoCA is likely my preferred technology—searching online for "ethernet over coax" shows improvements since I discovered it, thankfully.
U
UDK
12-28-2025, 04:27 PM #9

Both coax runs connected to the four-way splitter should work fine. It seems the frequency range is suitable. I also suggest using a MoCA signal blocker on the public side of your network to prevent interference with other systems. Are you currently receiving satellite TV through the coax? I can't predict how it will interact with the MoCA adapters, so consider checking that. I'm glad my advice might be useful. MoCA is likely my preferred technology—searching online for "ethernet over coax" shows improvements since I discovered it, thankfully.

J
Jayden32805
Member
212
01-13-2026, 03:29 PM
#10
Looking at the photos, you have satellite TV on both coax cables. For a MoCa setup, a signal blocker is useful—this link explains how to use one: https://www.amazon.com/Filter-MoCA-Cable...B00DC8IEE6
J
Jayden32805
01-13-2026, 03:29 PM #10

Looking at the photos, you have satellite TV on both coax cables. For a MoCa setup, a signal blocker is useful—this link explains how to use one: https://www.amazon.com/Filter-MoCA-Cable...B00DC8IEE6

Pages (2): 1 2 Next