Can I use this with the Verizon supplied actiontec router?
69943
I'm not an authority on the kind of router you have...but..it would seem to me that you would be better off using a wireless adapter that also has an ethernet plug. That way, you can reach your computer with the wireless antenna without having to use an ethernet connection, but you can also use the ethernet connection to plug a cable into your TV.
978179
Yes. I've hooked mine up to both an AT&T 2Wire and two different Netgear routers. No problems connectivity wise. Note that some ISPs do block certain ports so additional configuration may be required for all services to be accessible outside the local network.
2242113
well i use a actiontec router and i accidentally broke my antenna. i bought the Alfa 9dBi WiFi Booster SMA antenna and it does the trick. it should work with your router too.
1340885
I am not sure. I purchase it to wit my router. But I ended not using it. But try
54798
It'll work pretty much with any service as long as the U-Verse box is MoCA compliant. Unless, of course, you just want to use the RG6 to carry the signal and run Ethernet directly off of this ACTIONTEC, then, yes, it'll work just fine!
938822
I did some checking with an engineer colleague who has Verizon FIOS service. Both of us work for Cisco in digital video technology. Cisco is a Verizon vendor and provide many of the equipment Verizon uses. To the best of your knowledge, is your existing setup something like the following: ONT &gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;COAX&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;SPLITTER&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;TVs/STBs ONT &gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;COAX&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;SPLITTER&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;&gt;VERIZON MODEM If so, then yes. I believe it is possible that you can replace the VERIZON modem with the ACTIONTEC. The FIOS modem is not actually a modem at all but instead a MoCA adapter. Being that, you should be able to replace the FIOS adapter/modem with the ACTIONTEC Home Theater Coax Network Adapter. Not only but if you have multiple coax jacks in your house, you can install an ACTIONTEC adapter at each. The ONT (Optical Network Terminal) on the side of your house takes the optical data stream VERIZON sends from its' plants/VHOs then converts and modulates the TV services data stream portion to cable TV frequencies so it can be distributed throughout you house over the existing coaxial cable in your wall. For internet service, it does the same thing but utilizes the MoCA frequencies of the spectrum for internet. Given that MoCA is a cable TV standard, any MoCA device should be able to work. I installed two of these device in my second home because wifi reception and service was poor. I have a D-Link DIR898L wireless router. However because walls are of reinforced masonry construction, much of the wifi signal from the wireless router is mostly blocked.
333642
No. The reason is that the ActionTec is designed to handle mix of ActionTec router sending out information over Ethernet connected to one ActionTec unit in this listing over coax cable instead of cat 5 or 6 network cable. But using the same coax cable for the TV antenna signals plus Ethernet does not mix. Yes you can solve that with more special devices, but in this case you are better off running a separate antenna cable, as that is the less expensive solution.
1406180
Simple answer is yes. It gets to be a question of just how portable you need your router to be.
1560429
I do not believe so but either way do not recommend using this router at all. A repeater will cut the bandwidth in half so expect slower speeds on the devices connected to the repeater. There is another model Netgear 300 that is a repeater by design, works well but bandwidth and speed are cut in half. I recommend using Power Line Adapters. I use the Actiontec 500. Love them.
938823
The ACTIONTEC Home Theater Coax Network Adapter (ECB3500T01) is an adapter that will allow you to use ethernet over coax but you MUST have MoCA capability built into your router or another MoCA enabled device. You must also use devices that are approved by Verizon. As long as the device is approved you can purchase the device anywhere. As for my I refused to rent any devices from my ISP.
1046925
Short answer is YES. Set the SSID of the access point to the same as the SSID of your existing router. Then as you move about the house with whatever PC you're using you should automatically connect to the one with the best signal.
943438
depends if it is a reverse SMA connector. I have no idea what kind of FIOS router you are using. FIOS is not a brand name for the hardware. FIOS is the name of the service.
2023781
If the router includes more than one ethernet jack then yes. If it only has one ethernet jack, then you'd want to buy a switch or hub.
1637901
You are correct. The exception is if your router has an HPNA coax connection. Many ATT Uverse modem/routers have this built in.
354119
I have a different model of router as well, but it is an Actiontec from Verizon and the signal booster works with it. Just screw off the stick antenna On the router and replace it with the cable from the signal booster,
1479626
I've never used it that way, but I believe it will not work. That RJ-45 is intended as a physical LAN interface and it will not accept a default route via another router accessible through it.
150393
I really don't know, cause I own this compact router RT0701C. http://www.makitatools.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/ToolDetails.aspx?Name=RT0701C