Coax are kinda ancient tech by now that aren't even used in new apartments for TV. But if price of 2 converters are less than cheap switch/hub and you don't mind loosing extra wifi spot then coax might be a solution.
@Jiri Because I wanted the UDM Pro to connect to the NAS and My Main Desktop at 10Gbps. I use the NAS for video Editing too, which requires high read/write speed with the M.2 SSDs.
A cheap 4 port switch would allow you to use multiple Ethernet cables with each having its own collision domain. This means no packet collisions (if you used a hub) with consistent throughput.
I did this and it works well. More latency than CAT 6, but I do get a gig. The drawback is the extra equipment, and power required. The wife doesn't like the looks of the MOCa adapters....
I wouldn’t have ran coax other than from the service box outside (cse) , back to your server rack . Our new digital cable boxes are wireless,but thankfully have an Ethernet port, as I will never be a fan of wireless , and will hardwire everything I possibly can . I ran 3 ethernets to my home theatre rack, as I have a network receiver and a portal , and one spare just in case . I ran 3 cat6 to my garage , two of which are dedicated to surveillance cameras , as I wanted them connected to the switch in my house which has a UPS . The third cat6 feeds another switch in the garage that feeds an AP , network receiver, and other hardwired outlets . I agree on trying to keep thing’s reliable and not having additional switches , but having an additional one in my detached garage just made sense . I removed almost all of my rg6 coax ,and have installed over a thousand feet of cat6. Been on the industry since the early 80’s , and never thought I’d see the day when I’d be removing the majority of my coax . If I built a new home I’d have two cat6 cables dedicated to each bedroom ,and four in the computer room / office , and probably four at the home theatre location
The coax was available in the house already. So he utilized it. Most houses built pre 2015'ish had coax run through it and terminated in bedrooms and living areas. Not sure why people aren't getting this.
@@steppedon sorry I thought this was a new home . Regardless though , I’m not even sure if new homes where I’m at even run Ethernet cables . I’ve been out of that part of the industry lately , as I’m in cable/fiber construction
By leaving the coaxial cable coiled and crossing itself like that, you create an electromagnet with frequency interference that will always skue your readings. Always strive to have your cable out all the way and as straight as possible.
Nice idea. Could be an issue if you don't have mains power at either end. You could always use the coax as a draw wire to pull new ethernet cable thru.
Yes, although if you're going to pull a new ethernet cable through, then why bother with the cost and expense of using the coax? Just run a second ethernet cable so you've got one for PoE and one for the actual signal and you'd be fine.
@@SmallSpoonBrigade In the job I was working on, the coax was new. However, it was an unusual situation. I was installing IP security cameras in elevators and the coax was installed in the shafts by the elevator techs. I can't say for sure, but I suspect the choice was determined by the availability of appropriate cables for use in the elevator shafts.
@@jeffmiller1140 Standard procedure is to staple down the cable during original construction. It's often not stapled down though if it was cabled later. The person who made the original comment likely hasn't worked much with residential cabling.
I have these and they're much better than powerline ethernet adapters. I get a full gigabit over them. If you can use ethernet though, that is still better. If you have more than two MoCa adapters, it acts like a hub and shares the 1200 Mbps between all of them... unlike a switch.
Nice video. This uses G.hn standard and works better on dark coaxial cable. The MOCA adapters work well with your most cable tv providers and are faster, if it really matters, than G.hn.
@@KBTrainings which one were you using when you tested the speeds in this video. I ask because I want to know if Coax is limited to a certain upload speed. Thanks for replying btw.
Can you just use one device? Like I only have a coax cord in my room, can I just run the coax cord into the adapter then Ethernet? Thus only using one?
It only works in pair, because we have ethernet on the other side to begin with. if you have Coax in your room, you can move your DOCSIS modem (if any) in that room and that can solve your problem. Thanks.
I'm using the coaxial cable as a radio / tdt antenna. If I link the coaxial network to the ethernet system, there will be any gain or improvement in the radio signal, by being connected to the internet?
Question; I have 60+ rooms and install CAT6 for tv, but in my area there no IP tv, what you suggest if i install a entena in my roof top,and purchase this device, this may work ? And for all tvs i have to purchase one or separate for each one ??
Hello, I have a question: I live in a small apartment behind my landlords larger house. He has a Spectrum cable box, modem, and wifi router towards the front of his house, (There's an additional Spectrum cable box in my bedroom for my TV, on his same account). I use his wifi signal to connect my bedroom laptop to the Internet, but the signal is very weak, even with an extender I purchased and connected. So my question is this: would it be as simple as just splitting the coaxil cable that goes into my cable box and connecting a 3rd party modem for a legitimate strong Internet signal which I can run to my laptop with an Ethernet cable? Thank you.
My ISP is still using coax instead of fiber (stupid idea though), and the router that they provide is limited to 500mbps down / 25 mbps up. If I get a single adapter, will I be able to get more speed, at least on the upload side?
Question: The coaxial connector on my LG tv broke off while moving it with the cable attached…..didn’t realize. I can get that fixed or would want some type of switch to make the coax connection to the RJ45 Lan slot on the tv. And would that be a better solution? Just going to only on tv about two feet from coax .
Can I connect internet coming via ethernet cable from the modem in 1 bedroom to 3 other bedrooms, by using a coaxial 3 way splitter thereby joining all the coaxial together and then installing MoCA device at the first bedroom (from the modem) and MoCa device at each of the terminating three other bedrooms? I want to create a hard wired backbone for mesh routers.
Do I need 2 MoCA adapters? I have an unused coaxial cable by my TV. Can I just connect 1 MoCA adapter to the coax and connect my PS5 to the MoCa via Ethernet?
Thank you dear. Plz can u guide us about coax signal access via 5ghz any com ubi tp we want access cox signal via wirelessly we have already purchased 5ghz device we want cox signal convert with any 5ghz rf radio 300 mhz or coax into rj45 after then will convert into coax for our sweet villager. If it impossible so kindly inform us about any new gen radio under 50 km distance hight 60feet coax wirelessly access under 50 km no noise. Thank you for will us guide for radio rf under 300 to 900mhZ
Okay. Not sure but if you can turn it into HDMI, you can use a transmitter to send it across. Some transmitter can go all the way to over 90ft. amzn.to/3kzKnlI
I'm wiring my house with ethernet for the four TV's I have in the house, all but one of my TV's have a roku box with ethernet plug, or has a ethernet port right on the TV. However I do have one roKu TV that only has a coaxial male plug. No ethernet port. Is there an adaptor that I can buy to take the ethernet cable to the male coaxial connector? TV is now connected wireless the wifi.
Nope. Even if you buy a MoCA adapter, it won't help you in this case. TVs do not use internet over coax. That port is only used to connect an antenna or regular coax TV programming. It cannot work over internet in that fashion.
I'm confused lol so if i connect the coax cable to the adapter and run the Ethernet cable from the adapter can i just plug that ethernet cable into my pc for internet?
Peut tu me donner un Ordinateur SVP je suis un debutant dans le domaine et l'aime enormement chaque JOUR je suis tes videos merci Bonne nuit sous la grace de DIEUX
I'm confused you used two, but i thought only one was needed per device? One coax female from the wall to the converter, and then ethernet cable from converter to your source...tv/computer
The starter kit is a pair to get the MoCA signal on the Coax wire then singles can be added up to 16 total The first one of the starter kit typically is installed near your router to feed MoCA signals to the Coax wires
You know, you could have just bought an ethernet network switch instead, for like $20 or less, and had like 4 extra data ports... (unless your data rate is too much for sharing down one ethernet in the wall, in which case I suspect also too much to share down the coax too?)
@@KBTrainings 10gb? For a cameraneh? 1gb incoming can be split between numerous 1gb cameras I have it running this way in numerous installs. You don't need full gb for each camera.
It depends on rather there are splitters, point to point (no splitters) can go a long ways, well beyond the distance needed in a residential situation. Splitters attenuate the signal and shorten the maximum distance, but still not an issue in the typical home as long as it isn't split too much. Spec says 300', but it will go further in a point to point configuration.
It's "coaxial cable", it's in the title. I hope you didn't watch the video without knowing what I am talking about. And btw, IF you're mocking my pronunciation, it's pathetic. English is not my first language and I speak 5 other languages including French... Check out my French channel and my tech channel @kbtrainings_fr. Peace!
Waste of time - your RJ45 has two unused pairs - just use a doubler converter to use the spar pair. BTW it's CO-AXIAL - two syllables - not coooochal! Co-axial = two conductors on the same axis
lol he build house and he literally run 1 ethernet to each room… when I was doing apartment I run 4 to each room and they are saturated for some rooms… anyhow the only solution is switch, his solution should only be used when you do not have ethernet
4 cables to each room? What was it, a Data Center ? Let me guess, was it fiber? You won! 😀🥇🏆 I needed 10Gbps on one of the links but didn't want to buy another 10GbE switch. Thanks !
And when Wifi7 and 6g get here. And completely obliterate the ethernet cord. People will be lol'ing at your house with all of the ancient ethernet ports everywhere and all of the holes they have to patch up. So its all relative.
@@steppedon Building materials always attenuate the wireless signal, and at 6G it will be even more of an issue (higher frequency = more attenuation). If one puts an AP in nearly every room, then you don't need Ethernet going to end user devices, that is true today. In the future, the Wifi 7 APs will be backhauled using Ethernet cables, same as today. And servers will still continue to be wired by Ethernet or Fiber, same as today. To say Wifi 7 will "completely obliterate the ethernet cord" is just wishful thinking, not reality.
@@KBTrainings Why would you need 10Gbps switch if you have less than 1 Gbps internet? Is this to future-proof it? You can also do ethernet over the powerline. Not sure how stable it is since all powerlines are different. If you like to complicate things, I think it is best to attach fiber optics to the coax and pull it to the source. Now, that will guarantee you get 10Gbps. 😂😂
@@dhermosillo09 I have 10gbs running into my home office and any/every file im working on is opened there. Video, photo, documents. More and more people are working from home now. so i wouldn't say "no one"
![[#2024MAMA] ROSÉ (로제), Bruno Mars - APT. | Mnet 241122 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dgGqD28J6aQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Coax are kinda ancient tech by now that aren't even used in new apartments for TV.
But if price of 2 converters are less than cheap switch/hub and you don't mind loosing extra wifi spot then coax might be a solution.
True. I either had to get another 10Gbps switch, or buy the converters.
Thanks!
@KBTrainings
Converters would be a lot cheaper but will the coax carry 10Gb via the Ethernet adapters?
@@KBTrainings why 10gbit switch?
@stultus I carry 10GbE on the link without adapter.
@Jiri Because I wanted the UDM Pro to connect to the NAS and My Main Desktop at 10Gbps. I use the NAS for video Editing too, which requires high read/write speed with the M.2 SSDs.
MoCA adapters do the same thing but are better. Been using MoCA since 2007, no issues.
A cheap 4 port switch would allow you to use multiple Ethernet cables with each having its own collision domain. This means no packet collisions (if you used a hub) with consistent throughput.
Sure, thanks.
The Coax was there and I had to do something with it.
my first thought exactly
I did this and it works well. More latency than CAT 6, but I do get a gig. The drawback is the extra equipment, and power required. The wife doesn't like the looks of the MOCa adapters....
Glad it worked for you!
Let's hope she'll get used to it... lol
Thanks!
I wouldn’t have ran coax other than from the service box outside (cse) , back to your server rack . Our new digital cable boxes are wireless,but thankfully have an Ethernet port, as I will never be a fan of wireless , and will hardwire everything I possibly can .
I ran 3 ethernets to my home theatre rack, as I have a network receiver and a portal , and one spare just in case . I ran 3 cat6 to my garage , two of which are dedicated to surveillance cameras , as I wanted them connected to the switch in my house which has a UPS . The third cat6 feeds another switch in the garage that feeds an AP , network receiver, and other hardwired outlets . I agree on trying to keep thing’s reliable and not having additional switches , but having an additional one in my detached garage just made sense .
I removed almost all of my rg6 coax ,and have installed over a thousand feet of cat6.
Been on the industry since the early 80’s , and never thought I’d see the day when I’d be removing the majority of my coax . If I built a new home I’d have two cat6 cables dedicated to each bedroom ,and four in the computer room / office , and probably four at the home theatre location
The coax was available in the house already. So he utilized it. Most houses built pre 2015'ish had coax run through it and terminated in bedrooms and living areas. Not sure why people aren't getting this.
@@steppedon sorry I thought this was a new home . Regardless though , I’m not even sure if new homes where I’m at even run Ethernet cables . I’ve been out of that part of the industry lately , as I’m in cable/fiber construction
@MajorTendonitis, you're right. Many cat6 are better than anything. Coax throughout the house is getting useless with time.
By leaving the coaxial cable coiled and crossing itself like that, you create an electromagnet with frequency interference that will always skue your readings. Always strive to have your cable out all the way and as straight as possible.
💯
Theres not enough amperage on the cable to create a significant enough eletromagnetic field that would interfere like that tho
Nice idea. Could be an issue if you don't have mains power at either end. You could always use the coax as a draw wire to pull new ethernet cable thru.
A few years ago, I was working with adapters that would provide 100 Mb Ethernet over coax, including PoE.
Yes, although if you're going to pull a new ethernet cable through, then why bother with the cost and expense of using the coax? Just run a second ethernet cable so you've got one for PoE and one for the actual signal and you'd be fine.
@@SmallSpoonBrigade In the job I was working on, the coax was new. However, it was an unusual situation. I was installing IP security cameras in elevators and the coax was installed in the shafts by the elevator techs. I can't say for sure, but I suspect the choice was determined by the availability of appropriate cables for use in the elevator shafts.
It is a great idea..... unless the builder stapled the coax. I would love to have been able to pull CAT 6, using the existing RG6.
@@jeffmiller1140 Standard procedure is to staple down the cable during original construction. It's often not stapled down though if it was cabled later. The person who made the original comment likely hasn't worked much with residential cabling.
I have these and they're much better than powerline ethernet adapters. I get a full gigabit over them. If you can use ethernet though, that is still better. If you have more than two MoCa adapters, it acts like a hub and shares the 1200 Mbps between all of them... unlike a switch.
nice video very good explanation and very well edited, very very nice accent relaxing to listen to :D
Nice video. This uses G.hn standard and works better on dark coaxial cable. The MOCA adapters work well with your most cable tv providers and are faster, if it really matters, than G.hn.
Ah okay, I see.
Thanks for the info!
What incoming internet service do you have? Fiber or Coax?
I have both. WAN1 on Fiber (1Gbps) and WAN2 on DOCSIS (100Mbps).
@@KBTrainings which one were you using when you tested the speeds in this video. I ask because I want to know if Coax is limited to a certain upload speed. Thanks for replying btw.
I was using the 1Gbps. From some research, I read that Coax can reach up to 1Gbps. But I have seen friends having 1.8Gbps on Coax with Comcast...
@@KBTrainings ah I see. Are those speeds for both download and upload speeds? Again, thank you for replying.
Download. DOCSIS is usually offered asymmetrically.
Thanks for the video!
My pleasure!
wow your video quality is nice man! this was helpful
Thank you man! 🙏
Good video, short, and to the point.
Glad you liked it
Thanks very helpful
Can you just use one device? Like I only have a coax cord in my room, can I just run the coax cord into the adapter then Ethernet? Thus only using one?
Same question.
you need to use these in a pair..
both ends need to eventually be rj45 with the cable inbetween the coax..
It only works in pair, because we have ethernet on the other side to begin with.
if you have Coax in your room, you can move your DOCSIS modem (if any) in that room and that can solve your problem.
Thanks.
I may need this. Because stupid apartment doesn't have lan ports. Only coax ports.
I'm using the coaxial cable as a radio / tdt antenna.
If I link the coaxial network to the ethernet system, there will be any gain or improvement in the radio signal, by being connected to the internet?
Top notch video
Thank you King Jaffe Joffer!
do you need both or do you just need one for the wifi box or do you need one for each device?
Is there a limit on the length of coax that MoCA can work with?
Would this interfere with existing TV and DOCSIS Internet signals? Meaning, can I use this if the cables already run TV and Internet? Thx
Mine works fine
Question;
I have 60+ rooms and install CAT6 for tv, but in my area there no IP tv, what you suggest if i install a entena in my roof top,and purchase this device, this may work ? And for all tvs i have to purchase one or separate for each one ??
Hello, I have a question: I live in a small apartment behind my landlords larger house. He has a Spectrum cable box, modem, and wifi router towards the front of his house, (There's an additional Spectrum cable box in my bedroom for my TV, on his same account). I use his wifi signal to connect my bedroom laptop to the Internet, but the signal is very weak, even with an extender I purchased and connected. So my question is this: would it be as simple as just splitting the coaxil cable that goes into my cable box and connecting a 3rd party modem for a legitimate strong Internet signal which I can run to my laptop with an Ethernet cable? Thank you.
Interesting and we didn't need fibre as it's expensive to roll out
My ISP is still using coax instead of fiber (stupid idea though), and the router that they provide is limited to 500mbps down / 25 mbps up. If I get a single adapter, will I be able to get more speed, at least on the upload side?
No. These adapters are for the LAN side of your router; the download and upload speeds are limited by the WAN side.
could this replace my gateway and just connect this to my routers wan port?
No, you still need a modem for Coax (DOCSIS) internet.
ah ok was just wondering because im struggling with strict nat type @@KBTrainings
...soooo.. is it quoshal, or is it co-axial?
It is coaxial...
Question: The coaxial connector on my LG tv broke off while moving it with the cable attached…..didn’t realize. I can get that fixed or would want some type of switch to make the coax connection to the RJ45 Lan slot on the tv. And would that be a better solution? Just going to only on tv about two feet from coax .
I got a question does it work for a provider like DirecTV because now I have a Comcast router and I want to use That DirecTV coax
Can this work the other way? Coax to Ethernet, and then into a PC?
Good ! Thanks Guy
Thank you 🙏
Very Helpful
Thank you!
Good ! Thanks
Thank you Jedy 🙏
If I bought ScreamBeam Moca could I have an unlimited # connected or would it always have to be paired and each pair have a connection to my router?
MoCA typically maxes at 16 adapters total..... First is the starter pair, then singles can be added as needed
Thank you!!
You're welcome!
Can I back feed the Internet after converting the phone jack to internet
Can I connect internet coming via ethernet cable from the modem in 1 bedroom to 3 other bedrooms, by using a coaxial 3 way splitter thereby joining all the coaxial together and then installing MoCA device at the first bedroom (from the modem) and MoCa device at each of the terminating three other bedrooms? I want to create a hard wired backbone for mesh routers.
Yes
Do I need 2 MoCA adapters? I have an unused coaxial cable by my TV. Can I just connect 1 MoCA adapter to the coax and connect my PS5 to the MoCa via Ethernet?
Did you ever figure out? I’m wondering the same, don’t know why 2 would be needed but he did
Thank you dear. Plz can u guide us about coax signal access via 5ghz any com ubi tp we want access cox signal via wirelessly we have already purchased 5ghz device we want cox signal convert with any 5ghz rf radio 300 mhz or coax into rj45 after then will convert into coax for our sweet villager. If it impossible so kindly inform us about any new gen radio under 50 km distance hight 60feet coax wirelessly access under 50 km no noise. Thank you for will us guide for radio rf under 300 to 900mhZ
how to connect a coaxial cable to house across the street without hardwire, any idea?
What are you trying to send across, TV signal, internet ?
@@KBTrainings cctv signal
Okay. Not sure but if you can turn it into HDMI, you can use a transmitter to send it across. Some transmitter can go all the way to over 90ft.
amzn.to/3kzKnlI
I might do this better then power line
Okey, i didn't nkew this !thx
Glad it helped!
Thanks.
I'm wiring my house with ethernet for the four TV's I have in the house, all but one of my TV's have a roku box with ethernet plug, or has a ethernet port right on the TV. However I do have one roKu TV that only has a coaxial male plug. No ethernet port. Is there an adaptor that I can buy to take the ethernet cable to the male coaxial connector? TV is now connected wireless the wifi.
Nope. Even if you buy a MoCA adapter, it won't help you in this case. TVs do not use internet over coax. That port is only used to connect an antenna or regular coax TV programming. It cannot work over internet in that fashion.
max work meter?
I'm confused lol so if i connect the coax cable to the adapter and run the Ethernet cable from the adapter can i just plug that ethernet cable into my pc for internet?
That’s what I’m trying to figure out lol
Peut tu me donner un Ordinateur SVP je suis un debutant dans le domaine et l'aime enormement chaque JOUR je suis tes videos merci Bonne nuit sous la grace de DIEUX
Merci @Samba.
Ecris-moi sur contact@kbtrainings.com
@@KBTrainings salut je vous ais envoyer un message sur ce mail hier je sais si l'avais recut ou non
I'm confused you used two, but i thought only one was needed per device? One coax female from the wall to the converter, and then ethernet cable from converter to your source...tv/computer
The starter kit is a pair to get the MoCA signal on the Coax wire then singles can be added up to 16 total
The first one of the starter kit typically is installed near your router to feed MoCA signals to the Coax wires
what if the other end of the cable is attached to my router
That wouldn't work. What are you trying to accomplish?
Never heard Coaxial pronounced like that 😮
English is my 5th language 🤷🏽♂️. You got the message,don't get hung up on the wrong thing...
I hope the video brings you value...✌️
You know, you could have just bought an ethernet network switch instead, for like $20 or less, and had like 4 extra data ports... (unless your data rate is too much for sharing down one ethernet in the wall, in which case I suspect also too much to share down the coax too?)
Bro's internet speed 500mb per second and my 500kb per second 😅
😅😅
Same
"CO - AX - EE - AL" CABLE
"CO - AX - EE - AL"
SAY, " co ax ee al " cable
Could of just bought a switch
I know, what a dumb ass
Yes I could but I needed 10Gbps...
Exactly what I was thinking
@@KBTrainings 10gb? For a cameraneh?
1gb incoming can be split between numerous 1gb cameras I have it running this way in numerous installs. You don't need full gb for each camera.
Could HAVE just used proper grammar...
Good bosqu
Thanks!
and the device isn't POE
No it isn't. You need power on both ends.
How to create wifi login page and each user give separate username and password.
This looks like an enterprise setup with an LDAP server or access codes generated for users.
I can make a video about it. We'll see.
Its coaxil not coshall cables
Thank you!
You didn't get any better speeds at all. So how is this better? Doesn't look like it is at all. In fact the upload was like 200 mb lower.
Never said it was better than cat6, but at least I get to use the Coax for something. Thanks
184 euros in France, no way!
what is the max distance that it can transmit back and forth?, what is the speed at its max distance?
It depends on rather there are splitters, point to point (no splitters) can go a long ways, well beyond the distance needed in a residential situation. Splitters attenuate the signal and shorten the maximum distance, but still not an issue in the typical home as long as it isn't split too much. Spec says 300', but it will go further in a point to point configuration.
Its pronounced Co-Axe. Not Kosher!
I just use wifi.
It's pronounced Co AX
Koaksiyal not koushial😂
pointless, i would have just used a small switch there (you can find easily find a gigabit switch the size of those adapters and cheap)
Kosher cable ? Co-axe-ial
You got the message 👍
Who cares... I speak 5 other languages... Can't keep up with every word.
@@KBTrainings fair enough. Great content !
WTH is a cosher cable?
It's "coaxial cable", it's in the title.
I hope you didn't watch the video without knowing what I am talking about.
And btw, IF you're mocking my pronunciation, it's pathetic. English is not my first language and I speak 5 other languages including French... Check out my French channel and my tech channel @kbtrainings_fr.
Peace!
Waste of time - your RJ45 has two unused pairs - just use a doubler converter to use the spar pair.
BTW it's CO-AXIAL - two syllables - not coooochal! Co-axial = two conductors on the same axis
Thank you!
lol he build house and he literally run 1 ethernet to each room… when I was doing apartment I run 4 to each room and they are saturated for some rooms… anyhow the only solution is switch, his solution should only be used when you do not have ethernet
4 cables to each room? What was it, a Data Center ?
Let me guess, was it fiber?
You won! 😀🥇🏆
I needed 10Gbps on one of the links but didn't want to buy another 10GbE switch.
Thanks !
@KBTrainings Well, moca adapter doesn't give you 10g, so nothing was gained here.
And when Wifi7 and 6g get here. And completely obliterate the ethernet cord. People will be lol'ing at your house with all of the ancient ethernet ports everywhere and all of the holes they have to patch up. So its all relative.
@@steppedon no wireless solution will ever beat wire for latency, reliability or speed…
@@steppedon Building materials always attenuate the wireless signal, and at 6G it will be even more of an issue (higher frequency = more attenuation). If one puts an AP in nearly every room, then you don't need Ethernet going to end user devices, that is true today. In the future, the Wifi 7 APs will be backhauled using Ethernet cables, same as today. And servers will still continue to be wired by Ethernet or Fiber, same as today. To say Wifi 7 will "completely obliterate the ethernet cord" is just wishful thinking, not reality.
This didn’t help at all please set it up normally
Okay, will do next time...
You literally lost 80 down and 200 up, video shows what NOT to do.
Wouldn't it be cheaper and easier to just use a switch to split the network jack into multiple ethernet ports in the room you needed?
exactly
It would.
But I would've had to buy another 10Gbps switch for that. I only had 1 USW Ent PoE.
Also I just like to complicate things 😀.
@@KBTrainings Why would you need 10Gbps switch if you have less than 1 Gbps internet? Is this to future-proof it?
You can also do ethernet over the powerline. Not sure how stable it is since all powerlines are different.
If you like to complicate things, I think it is best to attach fiber optics to the coax and pull it to the source. Now, that will guarantee you get 10Gbps. 😂😂
@KBTrainings no one needs 10 Gbps on the residential level. It's just a tv it won't use over 30 Mbps
@@dhermosillo09 I have 10gbs running into my home office and any/every file im working on is opened there. Video, photo, documents. More and more people are working from home now. so i wouldn't say "no one"
Homenick Place
„/kouschal/ cable„? Coaxial /kouaksi’l/
Bro's internet speed 500mb per second and my 500kb per second 😅
😅😅