My router and my TV are on different power circuts, will it still work?
1742724
I have had horrible luck getting this brand to work on the SAME circuit. Save your money and get a more reputable brand. My older Netgear set up works far better than Actiontec.
1742725
I can tell you that this technology has been around for years, with many different types of devices (security systems, intercom systems, etc.). If the devices are working properly, you'll probably need to be on the same phase. In other words, if you have a traditional single phase electrical system, and you have a 220 volt panel, you'll probably want to make sure you are connecting to receptacles that are fed from breakers that are either both on the right, or both on the left of the panel. Otherwise, the devices will have to communicate across the windings of the transformer (and the percentage of success is low at best). Hope this helps. I can tell you that this technology has been around for years, with many different types of devices (security systems, intercom systems, etc.). If the devices are working properly, you'll probably need to be on the same phase. In other words, if you have a traditional single phase electrical system, and you have a 220 volt panel, you'll probably want to make sure you are connecting to receptacles that are fed from breakers that are either both on the right, or both on the left of the panel. Otherwise, the devices will have to communicate across the windings of the transformer (and the... » Read More I can tell you that this technology has been around for years, with many different types of devices (security systems, intercom systems, etc.). If the devices are working properly, you'll probably need to be on the same phase. In other words, if you have a traditional single phase electrical system, and you have a 220 volt panel, you'll probably want to make sure you are connecting to receptacles that are fed from breakers that are either both on the right, or both on the left of the panel. Otherwise, the devices will have to communicate across the windings of the transformer (and the percentage of success is low at best). Hope this helps. « Show Less
392444
no. the WiFi is working perfect. I have 2 TVs. both of them connect with no issues.
1832829
No, you will be taking a big chance of burning it up. It would work if it was the other way around, since the power supply would be lower voltage than the router, not higher than the router.
74151
Yes, it should work just fine. You will run one cable off the coax splitter into the DVR and the other into the Actiontec. And you will have your Ethernet for the TV, providing that your U-verse router is MoCA enabled. The splitter I have been using is the RCA DH24SPF Two Way 3 Ghz Bi-Directional Splitter.
842201
I purchased the ubiquiti tough switch which was designed for these routers so I am Not sure if your current system or setup will work with. sorry I couldn't be of more help
510148
That is what I am using them on. Just watch the power pass. Cable from the box to the box has power the other cable goes on the shielded side.
1490871
I don't see any reason why it won't work. I have 2 of these - one 433 Mhz and other 419MHz and I control multiple devices using these 2 (Fios setup box, Roku, DVD player).
346847
Yes - but not if you only use the splitter on the jack end near your workstation & AppleTV device. You MUST use the other splitter (comes in the set) on the opposite end of the cable that feeds the wall jack in question to patch that one jack to TWO open ports on your router/switch. This is NOT a splitter in the traditional sense you might be used to with a cable-tv (F-type coaxial) splitter where you can just magically make 1 outlet feed 2 devices. It it really a combiner-splitter where it sends two feeds over a single cable and then splits them back out on the other end. Please be sure that you have 2 open ports on your network router/switch equipment to feed these 2 devices BEFORE you order this. If you do - and you install it correctly - everything will work beautifully.
931750
The signal is fine, but the second tv will show the same thing that the first tv is showing. If that is not a problem you will be ok.
313231
contact Actiontec. They will be able to tell you if their router is compatible with your system and/or is a good replacement for what you currently have
790571
You should be able to swap the power cord out, they are pretty standard but I would check the tv.
279890
As far as I know, it should. Just run a hard line from the primary router to one of the LAN ports on this unit. Also make sure to shut off DHCP and set the ip address of the unit manually. Also setting the units to use different channels will make using your devices a bit easier. If you're setting this up at home, consider unchecking ip isolation on both units. That shoud get you done.
59108
It will connect just fine to the Internet Router; but it won't actually provide electrical power to the Router itself, you'll still need a separate power source.
680526
It wont interfere. The PowerBlaster has to be either wired to the TV IR point or yourTV should be in the range of the IR blast. If you have same brand TV which could get the blast of IR, then bothTVs will switch on and off at the same time.
200113
Yes. Mine works fine, but I had to press the WPS button on my router a few time. Once it connected I can move it to any room I want.
156752
Yes, I have that set up in my bedroom. Coax into adapter, coax out to Tivo, ethernet out to another router that feeds my PS4 and Apple TV. Is your wireless router already setup as a MoCa router (Verizon)? If not then you will need the 2 pack
532228
I don't think that matters. We have three units, one where the router is and two others all on different circuit breakers. Network works fine.