![]() The primary tech had said that customer service will probably refuse to even upgrade my speeds unless I have the ethernet terminal activated, but the primary tech also said that if I begged then customer service might upgrade the speed without activating the ethernet terminal (I hate big companies!). Right now, we only have 75/75 speeds, so I can't even test it. I know the ONT box is doing that right now, but if the MoCa terminal on the ONT box is shut (in favor of ethernet terminal on ONT box), then am I missing the part of the system that "translates" the ethernet signal into a MoCa signal (or, again, is the G3100 router able to do that)? Do I somehow need to put another type of adapter into the system (and, if so, where/how do I connect it)? (And, if I do need this other type of adapter, any suggestions on which one to get?) Ii) now because the router is connected via coax to the whole network (i.e, through its connection to the splitter), I can simply use MoCa adapters wherever I need them by plugging them into coax terminals in the walls (e.g., in the bedrooms), like I'm doing now with the two Actiontecsĭo I have all this correct? What I'm really unsure about is whether the G3100 router is able to "translate" the ethernet signal it gets from its direct ethernet-wired connection with ONT into a MoCa signal that it transmits through all the coax in the house. I would actually have coax going from ONT to a splitter (splitter I'm currently using with MoCa), with one out of the splitter going to the router, and the other outs going to where I have other tvs in the house and where I want MoCa adapters. I) connect ONT directly to router via (5e minimum) ethernet wire (for internet) and coax (for tv set-top box stuff). Please let me know if the following is correct: ![]() ![]() If the main tech is correct, then I think I need to have the ONT box switched over from having an activated MoCa terminal to having an activated ethernet termminal, correct? If so, then I would need to know how to set up MoCa again. If he is not right about it being limited to about 100/100, then what speeds can I actually get out of the MoCa terminal on the ONT box, going through the coax wires in the house? If the ONT box is Moca 2.0, I think it can handle up to 500/500 if its 2.0 bonded, it can handle up to gig and if its MoCa 2.5, it can go even higher - is that right? Anyone know what version of MoCa the new ONT box is? Like I said, the secondary tech thought it was 2.0, but he wasn't positive.ġb. Is the tech right (although he may have been confused!) that the MoCa coax terminal on the ONT box is limited to about 100/100? (The secondary tech that was with him had understood my question and thought that it was MoCa 2.0.)ġa. (He actually didn't know what I meant when I asked what version of MoCa the new ONT box was.)ġ. The tech had said that the coax cables throughout the house were limited to about 100/100 speeds, but I think he may have been getting confused between the coax cables throughout the house versus the max speed that can come off the MoCa coax terminal in the ONT box. However, half my house is not wired for ethernet, but it does have coax everywhere, so I'd like to keep using MoCa. The tech yesterday had said this is the ONT needed for up to gigabit speed. Yesterday, Verizon upgraded our ONT box due to some tv signal strength issues, so we now have ONT Model I-211M-L. I have the Fios router (3100) and two MoCa adapters (Actiontec WCB3000N) in my house, and everything works great (after some help from helpful people in another thread!).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |