2 ms·
Oh, so you can connect several devices to the same "shared" coax cable around the house? How is it? Is it really 2.5gbps or is it like Powerline adaptors that
by tecleandor 3y ago
Oh, so you can connect several devices to the same "shared" coax cable around the house?
How is it? Is it really 2.5gbps or is it like Powerline adaptors that are an order of magnitude slower than their advertised speed? :P
- judge2020 3y agoI was able to hit >2gbps in speed tests using goCoax MoCA adapters when I used them, but it isn't "full duplex", so you won't see 2.5 down and up at the same time, for example.
- jasonjayr 3y agoI'm using MoCA to connect two parts of my house that I have not been able to pull CAT5 too. There is a latency hit when using MoCA compared to Ethernet: MoCA: 192.168.0.1 : xmt/rcv/%loss = 10/10/0%, min/avg/max = 3.24/4.02/4.64 Ethernet: 192.168.0.1 : xmt/rcv/%loss = 10/10/0%, min/avg/max = 0.365/0.461/0.515
- ellisv 3y agoYes. My setup is like this: Fiber ONT/Modem -> Access Point -> MoCA adapter 1 -> Coax Splitter Coax Splitter -> MoCA adapter 2 -> Switch -> bunch of devices Coax Splitter -> MoCA adapter 3 -> Switch -> Access Point + bunch of devices Coax Splitter -> MoCA adapter 4 -> Access Point the MoCA adapters actually report 3Gbps+ between each other, but my access points only have gigabit Ethernet so that's my bottleneck. There are different standards of coaxial cable (RG-6, RG-59, etc). If you see low speeds with MoCA, it is probably a cable problem and not an adapter problem.
- spookthesunset 3y agoI can pull down a gig/sec no problem. Dunno how well it handles congestion or anything but it is way more than adequate for home use.