I've had excellent results from both powerline and MoCA in my 100 year old brick and plaster home. Powerline, I was careful to locate the origin node near the s

I've had excellent results from both powerline and MoCA in my 100 year old brick and plaster home. Powerline, I was careful to locate the origin node near the service entry and that worked well. (I'm not sure it was needed, but it seemed sensible to not try to locate the origin and the destination nodes both on branch circuits far from the panel.) MoCA, I'm only using for the TiVos, though I've tapped into it for speed testing when I first installed it and it was "perfectly more than adequate" with no real tuning other installing the MoCA point of entry filter [singular, not plural] (in my case a PCT-VC-F18a) and hooking everything up. I'm on US powerline, but in case it helps, I'm using the "devolo Magic 2 WiFi next starter kit" for powerline and, once again, that also "just worked". 0 - https://www.pctinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/PCT-VC-F18AUPI_MoCA-Bypass-Amplifier__Specifications-Sheet_20140326a.pdf https://www.pctinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/... Maybe the best tip I can give is "make sure your coax is properly terminated AND properly tightened". This is no place for the old hex-crimped crappy ends and no place for finger-tightened F-connectors. Put high-quality compression connectors on the coax and snug all connections with a wrench. Second tip: If you have unused ports on a splitter, cap them off with terminating resistors (or better, replace the splitter with a 2+ GHz splitter with the correct number of ports). Third tip: Throw out any old 850 MHz, 1 GHz, etc. splitters if you're trying to run MoCA.