F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Use IPTV and internet connection on one Ethernet cable for efficient setup.

Use IPTV and internet connection on one Ethernet cable for efficient setup.

Use IPTV and internet connection on one Ethernet cable for efficient setup.

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_andrey280703_
Junior Member
6
01-22-2016, 11:07 PM
#1
Sure, I can help with that. You have one Ethernet cable already, and you're considering using it to connect both providers' services together. You might be able to combine the signals from both providers into a single connection at the living room by setting up a router that supports multiple inputs or using a device that can merge the two streams. If that’s not possible, you’d likely need a new router or additional networking equipment to split and distribute the signal properly. Let me know if you want more details!
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_andrey280703_
01-22-2016, 11:07 PM #1

Sure, I can help with that. You have one Ethernet cable already, and you're considering using it to connect both providers' services together. You might be able to combine the signals from both providers into a single connection at the living room by setting up a router that supports multiple inputs or using a device that can merge the two streams. If that’s not possible, you’d likely need a new router or additional networking equipment to split and distribute the signal properly. Let me know if you want more details!

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Streiyn
Posting Freak
768
01-23-2016, 02:53 AM
#2
You'll need two modems or boxes and two cables. You can't just divide an Ethernet cable between two separate providers—it doesn’t work that way. IPTV usually comes as a box placed under your TV, connected to your provider’s modem via either wireless or Ethernet. With two different providers, you should also have a modem from the IPTV service that connects to the IPTV box, plus another modem for internet access through your router. This setup is complicated because there aren’t many legitimate IPTV services that bundle their own internet service with just the TV package. Unless it’s illegal—like pirated content costing hundreds of dollars for thousands of channels—this advice doesn’t apply.
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Streiyn
01-23-2016, 02:53 AM #2

You'll need two modems or boxes and two cables. You can't just divide an Ethernet cable between two separate providers—it doesn’t work that way. IPTV usually comes as a box placed under your TV, connected to your provider’s modem via either wireless or Ethernet. With two different providers, you should also have a modem from the IPTV service that connects to the IPTV box, plus another modem for internet access through your router. This setup is complicated because there aren’t many legitimate IPTV services that bundle their own internet service with just the TV package. Unless it’s illegal—like pirated content costing hundreds of dollars for thousands of channels—this advice doesn’t apply.

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DarkSticky
Junior Member
2
01-31-2016, 01:14 AM
#3
You're testing it out, using an IPTV decoder with the TV connected to a switch. It's functioning properly.
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DarkSticky
01-31-2016, 01:14 AM #3

You're testing it out, using an IPTV decoder with the TV connected to a switch. It's functioning properly.

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UnqleJonnson
Member
64
01-31-2016, 02:23 AM
#4
It's possible but not the optimal approach. Your pace is restricted to 100mbps per device, and some equipment requires all four pairs for Ethernet connectivity.
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UnqleJonnson
01-31-2016, 02:23 AM #4

It's possible but not the optimal approach. Your pace is restricted to 100mbps per device, and some equipment requires all four pairs for Ethernet connectivity.

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crazyborg
Member
122
01-31-2016, 11:50 PM
#5
Consensus reached. Standard IPTV streams are transmitted via ISP internal networks through distinct VLANs to the Internet, preventing interception unless you're directly linked to their infrastructure.
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crazyborg
01-31-2016, 11:50 PM #5

Consensus reached. Standard IPTV streams are transmitted via ISP internal networks through distinct VLANs to the Internet, preventing interception unless you're directly linked to their infrastructure.