![]() ISP Drop -> MOCA Filter -> 6 way MOCA splitter -> Coax to each room.It did not work, but I also had the POE connection going into the IN slot of the 6 Way MOCA Splitter, which I've read may be part of the issue.need to test this later tonight.Īssuming my Comcast Xfinity XB7 isn't using the frequencies used by the GoCoax (which I have read should not be a problem), you're suggesting the following connection configuration should work: Thanks! Yes, I have a 2 way MOCA splitter, but did not try it yesterday as I was just testing to see if the internet connection would still work with the Comcast Modem behind the MOCA Filter and the 6 Way MOCA Splitter. Will the poe filter work in this case? (I assume it'll pass 5-1002MHz and block everything else but I'm not sure). According to goCoax, the adapter uses 1125MHz to 1675MHz. I ordered a Holland poe filter which says "Bandstop provides a typical 35-45dB of rejection in the MoCA 1125-1525Mhz band". My two biggest questions are the placement of the poe filter and whether the loop in the living room will work (according to Motorola's website it should.).Īnother question is about the poe filter itself. I drew my own diagram for my envisioned setup and would appreciate any feedback or concerns. I read a lot of different wiring diagrams from others online and got myself properly confused. ![]() Each room has only one coax outlet and the cable connection from the outside is in the basement. My goal is to basically connect the modem and router in my living room to the extender in my bedroom. ![]() I have the Arris SB8200 as my modem and ordered a pair of goCoax WF-803M MOCA adapters. I recently moved to a new house that's only wired for coax and I am trying to use MOCA as wired backhaul for my wireless router and extender. ![]()
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