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Question: Can anyone tell me if this unit can be used as the ethernet input as well?  I don't see a dedicated "ethernet in" slot so I'm wondering???
Document: As another reviewer mentioned, Verizon FIOS already has MoCA service built in to their current network. I believe they utilize it on their set-top boxes for things like the channel guide service. That was a plus, as I only needed to buy this one unit. Check with your service provider to see exactly what you will need to use MoCA on their service.Setting this up was a breeze. I unboxed it, put the unit on my stereo rack, and connected to the A/C.
I ordered two of the CM-6004's and not the CM-6001 for more flexibility in connections. If I need to connect something in another room in the future, I'll simply connect another ChannelMaster Adapter unit to my coax and then to my new electronic device and I'm on the network. I'll never go wireless again. I recommend the ChannelMaster CM-6001 and the CM-6004 highly.
The 'pass through' coax filters out the internet to TV signal so a splitter must be used for internet based STBs and DVRs (page 15 in the Users Guide). These issues aside the unit functions perfectly and is small, 6"x5"X1" cabled up. It's plug and play, no software set up at all.
It's just like opening Heaven's Door. (had frustrated with my wifi speed)I had almost bought an Actiontec MoCA Adapter, and then found this. It's a little bit expensive than the Actiontec Adapter, but it's worth to buy. 4 extra ethernet ports allows you to connect more devices nearby. However before I bought this, I was worried because I don't see this in the MoCA certified products list.([...
Bought a new house that doesn't have ethernet and wireless isn't doing the trick. Used this in conjunction with my Surfboard 6782 with has built in support for MOCA 1.1 and everything worked right out of the box!
Then they run around replacing all the connectors as if that's going to fix the problem (it doesn't).After having had enough and after spending a few days on the Uverse forum, we found the solution - ditch the cable and run ethernet between the Uverse gateway and the set top boxes. Well that fixed my problem.
All devices see the network and work fantastic. The indicator lights on the CM6004s indicate I am getting &#62;180Mbps on the coax portion of the conenctions between them. The only drawback is that there is no way to &#34;log in&#34; to the Channle Master devices to see what their performance is or change settings if needed.
On other occasions it rejoined with no problem. I have since added a Tascam solid state recorded to my rack and it also uses a port on the ChannelMaster with no problems. I'm considering picking up a second of these to bring LAN to my basement.
My house was wired for cable but I'm not a fan of the cable provider in my area and I was tired of losing DirecTV signals during heavy thunderstorms or worse yet, heavy snow (sometimes, snow piled up on the dish blocked the signal for more than a couple of days). We installed Uverse and have mostly been very happy with service.The biggest problem we have with Uverse is the coax cabling in our house.
I use a Logitech Squeezebox Touch as the main component in my living room audio system. I had been connecting to a Synology NAS on my home network via wifi (to a Verizon FIOS modem/router that sits upstairs), but I was often having re-buffering issues playing back FLAC files, especially hi-res 24bit files. I also had an empty coax wall outlet nearby where there used to be a tv.
Answer: It's not a router, but connecting one of the ports to a router might work. You'd still need a router somewhere in your network.