
You do not need to enable the modem's MoCa capability. The references above also include links to the instructions for logging into the adapter so that you can set the adapter into using the entire D band and also set the privacy password.Īre you using the Whole Home PVR capability for the Nextboxes? If so, you will have to set the MoCA adapters to use the D-High band only, as the Whole Home PVR system uses the MoCA D-Low band. I haven't seen the same comment for Rogers modems, but, the chipsets on many modems are the same, with some variation, so, if you have an extra POE filter on hand, consider using it on the modem so that the modem doesn't try to process the MoCA data when its not supposed to. forum where modems aren't terribly happy with a MoCA network running on the same cable system. Also note, if you happen to have a spare POE filter, consider installing that on the modem. *** Note *** Those cable and ethernet configurations listed above will work for both Gateway and Bridge modes. Router LAN Port -> MoCA adapter ethernet port Here's the reference to the MoCA 2.0/2.5 spec:įor the ethernet connections, that will like like the following I wouldn't automatically assume that any splitter other than one marked for MoCA 2.5 will support 1675 Mhz. There's no doubt that your current splitter has the forward frequency response running up to 2500 Mhz, the question is "whats the internal port to port frequency response?" That internal port to port frequency response has to support 1675 Mhz in order for MoCA 2.5 to operate properly. The splitters have to have an internal frequency passband up to and including 1675 Mhz, which is the high end frequency for MoCA 2.5. In that case, the cable would connect to the MoCA adapter. In Room B, you might not need a splitter if you don't have a second device to connect to. So, the requirement to use a second MoCA 2.5 qualified splitter in Room A is bad news as it drops the signal levels to both devices by 3 db, or, 50%, so, signal levels to the modem are going to be important to look at to see if their adequate or not. RG6 to RoomB -> splitter C -> MoCA Adapter 2 -> ethernet to RG6 to RoomA -> splitter B -> Modem -> ethernet to router WANĬable from street -> POE filter -> splitter A -> router LAN Thats a fail, personal opinion.įwiw, here's the reference pages for the adapter The ECB6250 which has a higher network capacity only has 1 cable port, so the responsibility of connecting the follow on device falls to the buyer. The previous version, ECB6200 had two cable ports, inbound from the splitter, and outbound to the next device (modem, tv, etc).

you're going to need two more splitters, one for each MoCA adapter. I appreciate any help as I have been at this for a few weeks.
#Coda 2 forums how to#
I noticed in the following article for Bridging the Modem that there is an option for MoCA in the Basic Settings but I do not know how to access it or what options exist within it When I type 192.168.0.1 I get the interface for my TP-Link Router. I don't know how to access the interface for the modem.
#Coda 2 forums update#
If you suggest I update the firmware of the MoCA Adapter then please provide instructions as I do not know how

I'm not getting 2 solid green lights on my Adapter. Unfortunately the connection does not work. Room A -> RG6 -> MoCA Adapter#1 -> Ethernet Cable -> WAN Port of CODA-4582 Hitron Modem -> Ethernet -> WAN Port of Router Internet line from outside (via RG-6) -> POE Filter -> Splitter A
#Coda 2 forums tv#
