A:AnswerFirstly, your wall connector must be MoCA-enabled via your hardware, to use only one adapter; e.g., newer Verizon FiOS hardware have built-in MoCA.
I tried simultaneously using a Motorola MoCA (and another user said he tried this Actiontec MoCA) with the Ethernet AND pass-thru cable ports, and both signals didn't work reliably. Motorola Tech Support told me using BOTH adapter outputs has never worked well as far as he's experienced; Motorola designed theirs mainly for routers, not TVs AND routers together.
Another user advised a coax signal splitter to separate the coax / TV signal and Ethernet, and that worked for him.
In your case, TV-to-modem, and Ethernet-to-modem/router MIGHT work (but I wouldn't bet on it). I would try the coax splitter solution.
A:Answerif you are running cable tv along with networking
1 - splitter1 to modem
1 - splitter1 to splitter2
1 - splitter2 to adapter1 (Ethernet to modem/router)
1 - splitter2 to existing coax
1 - existing coax to adapter2 (Ethernet to computer)
1 - adapter2 to set top box/tv
So - I would guess at least 6
A:AnswerYou may need to look into getting a mesh network (like the Google Nest system) because the MoCa adapters replace having to wire Ethernet cables thought the house by using the coax instead.
A:AnswerThis device is a connection oriented piece of technology. It's not wireless. You may want to look into homeplug products that send an information signal over your already in place power lines.
A:AnswerI believe you can connect an adapter in any room that has a coax cable jack. I connect one adapter to my router and to the Comcast splitter that comes into the house. By connecting it here, it distributes a Ethernet signal over coax to every coax jack in my house. I then have another in my bedroom to hardwire my Roku and Apple TV, as well as another in my living room to hardwire the devices there. As far as speeds go, I have a ton of devices connected to my network and after doing speed tests, the devices on each coax adapter are running the same speeds. Hope this helps
A:AnswerI refer you to site: https://forums.xfinity.com/t5/TV-Archive/Can-MoCA-work-with-Xfinity-X1-Setup/m-p/2944917#M96759. Sounds like the DVR needs to be isolated from the ethernet (via MoCa filters) to work properly.
A:AnswerYou really have only two options that I can see. One option is to run the coax through your walls, under the floor or over the ceiling. The other option is to connect the MOCA device at the existing wall outlet and then connect a WiFi Access Point to the MOCA device, but this will only work if your TV is WiFi capable. This will at least give you a strong WiFi signal near the TV and may help give you a better signal for other WiFi enabled devices in that area.
I hope this helps.
