I got rid of my DirecTV, but I use generation 1 DECA's for ethernet over Coax. Is there any issue if I mix in Generation II in my setup?
47480
I think you are good to go. I'm not sure what generation I have but most of mine are an older version and I recently added this one into the mix with out any problems.
47481
I have diff gen devices linked. You can try to connect them via a short coax and power them up. If the network lights turn on after a few min. then you'do be ok.
670008
I had much luck programming. no issue At all. I used the programming parameters thru the Directv box!! Working fine!1
2124607
The most important thing for this item to work is a SWM (single-wire multiswitch) system. If you have one, then this should work. You need to have a router with an open Ethernet port. Then, you will install the DECA Broadband at the router, which will insert Ethernet onto your satellite coax line. Then, if you want an Ethernet jack in one of your rooms, you need ANOTHER DECA broadband in that room as well. If the room has a DIRECTV receiver in it, you will ALSO need a 1x2 SWM splitter, so that you can separate the satellite line and send one end into the receiver and one end into the second DECA Broadband. I do not understand the response from "SATELIZ INC" so I cannot comment on it.
897637
Hi Steve: The regular coax (RG-59) will probably work for short runs like in your trailer although DirecTV calls for RG-6. You will need an LNB and a DirecTV receiver and LNB in order to receive satellite signals from this dish. They are available with HD and DVR capability. Dont forget the LNB. DH
1389261
The DCA has to be connected to the a router and the other end to the power unit and the other port to a splitter off the coax router. Another has to be put at a coax and the ethernet from that will work running at 200 mps usually. I learned this from looking at a Samsung diagram for DirecTV RVU television connection online.
156756
i had issues with both the ethernet and coax speed when i used this to split both. i would recommend using a coax splitter to have the TV signal NOT run though this adapter. then, assuming that your coax network is part of your router's LAN, use this to convert coax to ethernet for the PS4.assuming that you have FIOS, refer to this for networking info: http://www.dslreports.com/faq/verizonfios/3.0_Networking
546715
Mr. Stenberg ~ I'm not equipped to explain techie things, but that's why I've got my (2) Trendnet boxes. The first one was strictly to use my Roku (purchased a few yrs. ago) then I noticed I was getting interruptions a lot, so bought the new, TRW-736 to boost it. Found out later, I can get all I need from my main modem . however, I'm not removing ANYthing!! I've got the 3 on my table, behind my monitor, and that's where they'll stay! I'd hate to upset the apple cart. I wish i could help you more, but I believe going online to one of the help sites might be your better bet in getting assistance. I apologize for being so naive in this area. JMA
270897
You can't those two over coax or optical. HDMI definitely and most likely 5.1 analog
1091243
Your doing what I did - the short answer is yes. My dish has 4 cables coming from the LMBs and I needed one more cable to run to a room which had a Directv receiver. I ran one of the LMB cables to the multi-switch input and two out to different receivers. The switch worked fine for several years until last month when I lost channels on the receiver coming from the switch. I troubleshot it to the multi-switch. I bought another and I'm back in business.
1463311
In my configuration I'm running from a high speed cable modem to a 10/100 Mbps switch then to the ChannelMaster unit. But you pose an interesting question. I know that you can run Gigabit Ethernet over Coax. I do have a Gigabit switch that I can swap out for the 10/100. I will do that and see what speeds I end up with.
1181578
Mine was "bent" when it arrived. It wouldn't work. If you have Direct TV you can have a second unit with no cost if you promise not to use both at the same time. No problem for me as we are either in one place or the other. You just have to move one of your units to the second location. With Direct you will need their "special" hook-up.It will not work otherwise.
587048
Try asking your question at http://www.dbstalk.com/forum/54-directv-installationmdu-discussion/ I think you may need to provide some more details. Good luck!
848924
They specify RG6 .... Not sure if it's compatible with RG59. RG6 is the most commonly used type of coax for CATV and SAT TV installations.
2154767
I used a splitter on my coaxial direct tv connection, 1 connection for for direct tv and the other for internet. However, I found out I did not need this because my cable box has a internet connector (RJ45) that I could use.
1520587
I used one for almost the same thing. It works how ever it coursed me to have to reboot the deca and router at least once a week. Which I didn't have to do before or now after removing it. Also you need to buy a power supply for it. Like this one http://www.amazon.com/DIRECTV-PI21R1-03-Inserter-Discontinued-Manufacturer/dp/B005AME7Y8/ref=pd_sbs_misc_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=1N2QJR09TFJFPH0JH323 (DIRECTV-PI21R1)
2199371
Time warmer does not provide service in our area, so my answer is only thorectical. The deca uses 0-200 MHz spectrum to yield 100 MBit bi-directional Ethernet communication. If time warmer cable does not use this spectrum, then the deca should work for you.
2199369
Yes, but I also have cable going on those lines as well. Will the deca internet signal still go through the cable lines with active cable television subscription?