Coax to Ethernet Adapter - BNC to RJ45 - Unboxing, Installation & Test - Homeplug Alternative
Vložit
- čas přidán 22. 03. 2019
- Unboxing and test of a Coax to Ethernet Adapter kit available on AliExpress for around £22/$17
Normally used for CCTV and IP Cameras.
Can be used with RF/Aerial coax cabling within a house/building to add an Ethernet connection to a room without Ethernet access. Alternative to Homeplug Powerline setups.
Extra photos at the end showing the circuit board components.
Link to devices
s.click.aliexpress.com/e/IXm2MMp - Věda a technologie
![Eminem - Houdini [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/22tVWwmTie8/mqdefault.jpg)
great video, thanks lot!
I love dudes who know both sides. Physical and technical. I like Arlo wireless but the battery issue is annoying. They got the solar panels for them but im to told for that
Can we use this device to connect two routers in two different buildings? Or this device can be used to provide internet to ONLY 1 device on the other end
You could get some improvement if you bypass the actual socket .Remove the faceplate and terminate the cable inside with and F connector and F barrel and try the test again . Even if in the RF environment it's been proved that the sockets do represent a signal loss/attenuation in dB
Great vid. What kind of ping in ms do u get ?
Same as linux
Have you measured the difference in connectivity compared to utp directly?
Have you tried opening your flux capacitor ports to allow free flowing packets to be redistributed to your continuum transfunctioner to ensure proper distribution?
asking for a friend.........
@Atzie Tomas, thank you for this video. I understand that more users are using these devices to transmit Internet. I have already built a LAN line between two houses. Can I use the devices to transmit the Coax digital TV signal using the LAN?
I was wondering the same thing - that's primarly why I want to use it but I can't find any information about this yet.
If you already have a coax into your router can you use 1 moca adapter?
You always need 2. One sender and one receiving.
question... Im ditching cable We are moving away from direct Tv and going to ipTv, i have a pretty good network settup in my house, simple question.. since i dont want to pull Cat5 to 2 tv's and the wifi is a little slower then id like.. Will a rj6 to cat5 adapter work? the tv im talking about is mounted on the wall and the cable is pulled up thru the wall and terminated behind the Tv, the other end is in the basement (*network closet) shy of running and fishing 50feet of cat5 and making holes in the walls can i just transmit cat5 over coax>?
Does it effect internet speed if I use a coax splitter and use one cable for this device and the other for the tv? Also would it still work? I need the coax for my tv channels and and ethernet for my fire stick 4k
hi, can I have the link where to buy? that device.
Where is the link to buy each of them separately or together? I need all those items you show me!
Link in description
I’m confused. I have a coax outlet next to my pc so I plug one of these into that then run an Ethernet from it to my pc. Then near my router I plug another one into the coax downstairs and run an Ethernet to my router? What was the massive cabling you showed. Also what if the coax downstairs is being used
If you have a unused Coax network in the house, then you could get 2 of these and plug one into the router and one to your pc and there would be connection.
The massive cabling seems to be his Coax connection in teh attic, and if you are using your Coax to transfer RF Tv, then my guess would be that this won't work if you don't make it 2 seperate connections.
I'm thinking of doing exactly what you said, did it work ?
Matt hi I just got a tp link in the end and it worked for me, unless you are trying to get speeds over 100mb/s then I’m not sure.
@@nathansutton2090 ok thx
Can I use this on a coaxial cable I have on my cable box to.get internet?
I have community WiFi so no actual router in my apt. Only coax output. How can I hook up an Ethernet cable for my gaming computer to coax
Would it work simultaneously for more than one room if I get more of THESE boxes?
yes it will work
What about UTP to COAX? Is it possible? Does it even exist?
Can I use these to connect to my router and modem
up. needed some answers too
Do you have to connect one of those into the router
yes
Yes, just like other powerline/homeplug setups you need one end connected to your router/network.
Can you run multiple sets of these?
Can't see why not?
What is the max speed that these adapters can support?
I guess in theory 100mbps
Hello,
What about photo quality?
Can I connet Ethernet cable end to RF using adapter
can i use it on google wifi?
Anyone here has any idea how to use this for ethernet and somehow still have Satelite and Tv on the same coax ??
Just add co-axial Y splitter , apparently using for internet does not affect tv/cable coverage
So, how is this going after 6 months? Is the product robust?
I know it has been a year, but I have had mine for about a year and half and it works great, with 0 problems.
@@raulrohjans7756 but is it fast?
@@ThankGodEze1 The speed depends a lot on the coax cables. I connected them directly and was able to get 75 mbps, but using the coax in my walls (which is old and has a lot of splitters) I get 40mbps which is enough for me.
@@raulrohjans7756 still working nice?
@@DanielTG I have changed house since then and stopped using it, the connection happened to drop 2 or 3 times during all the time I used it. I only had to unplug it from the wall and plug it back in to fix this
How does this work without a modem?
Ethernet Cable connecting to Modem
I know how to open a box...good god.
i literally have a 11 mb a sec
Its probably due to your coax cables, check if they have splitters anywhere.
Your issues with the powerline adapters wasn't specifically the copper wiring in your home -- it's the fact that power lines are *not* meant to carry data. Everyone that posts in /r/HomeNetworking asking about / having problems with this steaming pile of garbage of a technology reports the same speed you received (IF they get them to work) -- roughly 50-80mbps. The issue with the technology is that any inductive load on your electrical system can / will interfere with them.
They are garbage and should be avoided at all costs. If this technology were any good, ethernet wouldn't need to exist...
nub vid