





Motorola MoCA Adapter for Ethernet Over Coax, Plug and Play, Ultra Fast Speeds, Boost Home Network for Better Streaming and Gaming (1 Gbps – MoCA 2 Pack)
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Mauro
> 24 hourGreat device. Works like a charm. I use it in Italy where I live, bought an European connector adapter for the power supply (which is universal 110 - 240 V), connected the coax antenna cable and voila! My gigabit lan is extended to the whole apartment! A great and more reliable alternative to wifi and powerline system. Highly recommended.
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Dr. IJP
> 24 hourI am extremely pleased with this product and I would recommend this product to anyone that wants to magnify their internet capability without loosing capacity.
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Scott
> 24 hourI run these through a 40+ foot RV from an access point in the very back all the way to the front and it gets speeds ranging from 400-700 Mbps. Speed is supposed to be 1gbps, but it is running through and ethernet hub, access point, and the first moca device, so I am perfectly content. The speed tester on the nvidia shield (what it directly connects into) is also mediocre. I love it. Such a more consistent connection than wifi. Would never go back at this point. these ones have worked great for me so far, cant speak for the other brand.
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D. Snyder
> 24 hourMy home network consists of ethernet (hard wired), moca, powerline, and wifi(including AP). My only improvement would be a poe option for the device connection. MOCA was not viable for me until this reduced price item from Motorola. Just remember that you are sharing the Bandwidth ( < 1 Gig) with other MOCA connected devices. The MOCA filter is included with a pair but be prepared to replace spitters.
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Ray
> 24 hourI purchased this to connect an exterior AP to my router and there was no economical way to run Ethernet. I had previously tried the power line adapters but the connection speed was not fast enough. I plugged these in and immediately had a blazing fast connection. I’m not exactly sure the speed but I’m pretty sure it’s very close to the advertised 1Gbps. I do not have cable tv or internet so my coaxial wiring in my house is wide open for max bandwidth which is probably why this works so good for me.
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L. Comes
> 24 hourPlug and play. Works great and less expensive than fishing Ethernet line through walls.
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Jeff
> 24 hourIt was easy to set up, very stable, however, I have trouble making it run at the full 1000Mbps speed it advertises. I use my PC as an iperf3 server and my laptop as an iperf3 client. When I use an ethernet(with switch) cable to connect the two, I am able to get ~950Mbps. However, when I use this MoCA 2.0 adapter, I was only to get about ~500Mpbs which is way lower than what should be. But it was very stable 500Mbps with ~1ms latency. So it will be good if youre gaming and only care about latency.
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Camylle Zulauf DDS
> 24 hourWorks very well.... will be using more in the future.
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GH
> 24 hourneeded a new wired Ethernet drop in a location where it would be VERY difficult to pull new cable. But, there was an existing RG-6 coax drop nearby. So, I put these MOCA adapters at each end of the drop, pulled the Ethernet from one to a switch, and from the other to the office equipment. Works perfectly.
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Derek Berube
> 24 hourI have a Netgear Orbi Tri-Band WiFi network which I tried to use in my home to provide whole home wireless coverage. It is horribly unreliable. The satellites CONSTANTLY lose their wireless connection with the primary base station. Ive worked with Netgear technical support for over a year and they have NEVER been particularly helpful. NONE of the firmware updates they release did anything to improve reliability. The ONLY thing Netgear did right with the Orbi system is update their firmware to allow for a wired backhaul between base stations. With that feature and the Motorola MoCA adapters, I FINALLY have reliable, whole-home WiFi. Installation could not have been easier. The MoCA adapter features a cable in port AND a cable out port. Connect the cable from the wall to the Cable In port and then run a piece of coaxial cable from the Cable Out port to your television or cable modem. Run an ethernet cable to one of the parts in your router and youre in business!