

If this sounds too advanced for you, you could consider Powerline adapters, which I discuss in MoCA vs. In this configuration, you would need at least two MoCA adapters. Xfinity uses 1150 MHz frequencies for MoCA on LAN networks. The most straightforward workaround is to prevent communication with the Fios/ Xfinity devices by configuring the MoCA adapters to use D-band high-end frequencies at 1400 Mhz and above. Fios/Xfinity: Some people have experienced compatibility issues when using Xfinity DVRs, as they communicate using MoCA frequencies.MoCA is incompatible with Satellite TV, Dish, Direct TV, and AT&T U-verse TV, which use the same frequency bands.That's it! Your devices should now be on the network and have Internet access.Ĭheck out my Recommended MoCA Adapters below.Įxample MoCA Home Network Kevin Jones / TechReviewer You can also add a MoCA POE (point of entry) filter to the entry point of coax outside your house for increased security and signal quality.Connect them to computers or other network devices via Ethernet cables. Connect one or more additional MoCA adapters to coax outlets in rooms where you want Internet access.You can skip this step if you have a MoCA-capable router, although additional router configuration may be needed. Connect one MoCA adapter to your Internet router via an Ethernet cable and to the coax wall outlet via a MoCA-capable coax splitter.Most MoCA adapters are configured similarly. More than two MoCA adapters behave like an Ethernet hub combined with Ethernet cables. Conceptually, you can think of a pair of MoCA adapters as an extension for an Ethernet cable. MoCA adapters can be very simple to set up.
