ScreenBeam Bonded MoCA 2.0 Network Adapter for High Speed Internet, Ethernet Over Coax - Single Add-On Adapter for Existing MoCA Network (Model: ECB6200S02)

I am so satisfied that I bought another set to covered the requirements for the other rooms.

Worked perfectly, great solution

1gb stable entre le salon et le grenier via le coaxial rapidité d'installation attention besoin adaptateur prise USA

Fantástico, atingiu o máximo tanto em download como em upload, podem verificar na comparação que aqui deixo em fotos no comentário, medido num PC á saída do router, e uma outra medição efectuada noutro PC ligado através do ScreenBeam, em que a distancia do cabo coaxial que separa um ponto ao outro, tem uma extensão seguramente de 20 metros. Tudo de bom a apontar, parabéns merece todo o crédito.

Short: -These are plug and play and work exactly as expected -The devices are well built and are the quality you would expect for the price -You should get typical wired ethernet speeds, no speed penalty -Make sure to set up all your splitters, amplifiers and filters properly before installing these devices -If using other MOCA devices, make sure to match the MOCA version number between all devices (i.e. don't buy the 2.5 adapters if you're trying to talk to an existing 2.0 device) Long: I moved to a house with tons of cable ports but no possible way to run ethernet. First looked at powerline adapters and decided they seemed too tricky, so I went for this instead. Turns out it was a fantastic choice. When I was first researching MOCA, I found a ton of ambiguous information, so I wanted to share in case it helps others. Instead of looking at forums, the best place to start is to search for the MOCA specification. That makes the whole technology a lot clearer, and contains information useful to the average person (not just technojargon). Essentially, it uses frequencies above those used by normal cable operation (1000MHz) to transmit ethernet without interfering with other signals. Before installing these adapters, make sure you set up all splitters and amplifiers in your house to be one that are MOCA compatible. You will also need to install a filter to prevent your ethernet from leaking out to the neighbors. If you've ever had Tivo or DVR installed, you may already have the correct components in place. I purchased these devices from Amazon and can confirm they worked with these adapters: Splitter: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0113JAN8K/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Amplifier: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077BCHVWZ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I also discovered that my wireless gateway (model DPC3941T) from Comcast supported MOCA natively. It was not enabled by default, but it was a simple toggle once logged into the device. This meant I only needed to purchase adapters for the endpoints where I actually wanted wired internet. The actual adapters are fantastic. I initially bought the 2 pack of MOCA 2.5 adapters. These are entirely plug and play. They power up and connect fast, and it was easy to get two nodes to recognize each other. The devices also feel well built. However, I then discovered that my gateway only supports up to MOCA 2.0. I returned the 2.5 adapters and replaced them with 2.0 adapters. They worked flawlessly first try. On a speed test, I get the same speeds using the MOCA adapters as by plugging directly into the router. Overall, I plan to buy more of these in the future. I look forward to MOCA 2.5 supported on more routers. Not all companies can be as on the ball as Actiontec.