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Posted by Zach on July 7, 2008, 12:27 pm
Please log in for more thread options I need to set up a network around the house. The problem is that I have two ethernet exits on my modem (one for tv and one for internet) that I need to get to the other side of the house (where the actual tv and computer are). Can I plug both cables into two different home plugs and then use 2 others to pick them up on the other side of the house? Or will that not be possible because only one type of device can be pluged into a home plug network at a time? Thanks Zach | |||||||||||||
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Posted by Chris on July 8, 2008, 2:06 pm
Please log in for more thread options are getting conflict. Chris | |||||||||||||
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Posted by Peter Pan on July 9, 2008, 12:22 am
Please log in for more thread options Zach wrote:
> Hello
> > I need to set up a network around the house. The problem is that I > have two ethernet exits on my modem (one for tv and one for internet) > that I need to get to the other side of the house (where the actual tv > and computer are). > > Can I plug both cables into two different home plugs and then use 2 > others to pick them up on the other side of the house? Or will that > not be possible because only one type of device can be pluged into a > home plug network at a time? > > Thanks > > Zach huh? why is your tv using ethernet? you didn't mention your provider, or whether you have voip, but most cable modems have coax in and one ethernet out and a usb out, or depending on if it is a voip modem and not just cable internet, one ethernet out and one phone jack out.... never seen or heard of two ethernet outs..... | |||||||||||||
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Posted by ps56k on July 9, 2008, 2:26 pm
Please log in for more thread options Peter Pan wrote:
> Zach wrote:
>> Hello
>> >> I need to set up a network around the house. The problem is that I >> have two ethernet exits on my modem (one for tv and one for internet) >> that I need to get to the other side of the house (where the actual >> tv and computer are). >> >> Can I plug both cables into two different home plugs and then use 2 >> others to pick them up on the other side of the house? Or will that >> not be possible because only one type of device can be pluged into a >> home plug network at a time? >> >> Thanks >> >> Zach >
> huh? why is your tv using ethernet? yeah - me too - after I thought about this network.... why does your "modem" have two Ethernet jacks - with one designed for TV ??? And exactly how does the TV receive the Ethernet signal ??? Is there some specially supplied TV converter box to go from the Ethernet to the RF signal or RCA connectors or HDMI ?? Haven't really seen a TV with an Ethernet input... Please give more specifics and details... | |||||||||||||
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Posted by ps56k on July 9, 2008, 1:18 pm
Please log in for more thread options Zach wrote:
> Hello
> > I need to set up a network around the house. The problem is that I > have two ethernet exits on my modem (one for tv and one for internet) > that I need to get to the other side of the house (where the actual tv > and computer are). > what is your provider - ala ATT U-verse ? and the make & model number of your "modem" > Can I plug both cables into two different home plugs and then use 2
> others to pick them up on the other side of the house? Or will that > not be possible because only one type of device can be pluged into a > home plug network at a time? Since we haven't seen this type of hardware mentioned before, it might be a little new for all of us to help with... You might try the forums over here - if you have the ATT service http://www.dslreports.com/forums/all lastly - on the AC wiring solution, which model "homeplugs" are you using ? Without knowing what your "modem" is doing with each Ethernet connection, it's hard to guess what's going on with the AC modules. What IP address's are used for the TV and for the Internet segments ? Are they on the same IP segment or ?? | |||||||||||||
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How many devices can I use with a Homeplug?
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>
> I need to set up a network around the house. The problem is that I
> have two ethernet exits on my modem (one for tv and one for internet)
> that I need to get to the other side of the house (where the actual tv
> and computer are).
>
> Can I plug both cables into two different home plugs and then use 2
> others to pick them up on the other side of the house? Or will that
> not be possible because only one type of device can be pluged into a
> home plug network at a time?
>
> Thanks
>
> Zach