#Actiontec moca full
#Actiontec moca trial

For those who have already added their own router to the Verizon router and are looking to to extend their VZ internet via the coax and don't need more than 75-100M speed, read my entire post here. Even with a VZ splitter only rated to 1000Mhz that was attached between my ONT cable modem and my router. I moved the ECB6200 traffic to 1400Mhz and it all just worked.

Although both ECB6200's showed the COAX light green, I basically lost internet until one of the awemsome folks on here pointed me to your post. Thanks for this! I had to do the same when I used the pair of ECB6200's to put my LAN on the coax (not my WAN as you did).

I hope this helps others who may be facing a similar challenge! Use another MoCA 2.0 compliant splitter, though not sure if this is necessary.Д¬onnect main coax line to splitter вЂњinput'.Д¬onnect splitter to ECB6200 вЂњCoax InвЂќ port.Д¬onnect splitter to A/V splitter in (this feeds my STBs).Д¬onnect Ethernet cable from ECB6200 to G1100 WAN port.Д¬onnect coax from G1100 to video splitter (creates MoCA 1.1 network bridge for STBs, which is still required). Repeat for other adapter.Д¬onnect main coax line (garage termination, in my case) to вЂњinputвЂќ port of splitter.Д¬onnect coax from ONT to one output port.Д¬onnect ECB6200 вЂњCoax InвЂќ to other output port.Д¬onnect Ethernet cable from ONT to ECB6200.ДЄt other end of main coax line (basement, in my case): Power cycle, and re-access to confirm that changes took effect. Set Ethernet IP details on computer, as follows:ДЄccess ECB6200 Configuration settings and change, as follows: To change the Actiontec MoCA frequency, directly connect an Ethernet cable between computer and ECB6200. The ECB6200 defaults to 1150 MHz, so must change to avoid network conflict with G1100 MoCA LAN frequency. The G1100 uses MoCA frequency of 1000 MHz for WAN 1150 MHz for LAN. MoCA 1.1 compliant A/V splitter 6-way to connect home-run coax to set-top boxes.Д¬all Verizon to switch from coax WAN to Ethernet WAN port, on ONT. I therefore figured IвЂ™d share, so others with similar setups can benefit.

#Actiontec moca full

Finally, after about a week of tooling around, I got everything working and am enjoying full Gigabit service. Also, the Actiontec documentation is extremely sparse.

#Actiontec moca trial

IвЂ™m a tech professional, but was not previously familiar with the MoCA specs, so this required some exhaustive searches for information on the web, as well as some trial and error.ДЄfter ER a few attempts, I managed to establish the Ethernet bridge using the Actiontec devices, but the link was unstable and would also impact the FIOS STBs that also connect via coax. Before giving up, and reverting back to my 100/100 coax-connected plan, I figured IвЂ™d give it a whirl, myself. Unfortunately, the techs were unfamiliar with this device, and were unable to establish a WAN link using them. I purchased a pair of the Actiontec ECB6200 MoCA adapters, and figured the on-site Verizon techs could figure this out, since the network topology seemed pretty straightforward.at least, to me. Unfortunately, I do not have Ethernet home-run from the ONT to the basement, so began to explore the use of bonded 2.0 MoCA adapters to service the Gigabit feed from the ONTвЂ™s Ethernet WAN port to my G1100 via the existing coax run. Still not enough to support Gigabit service, but greater than 100/100. Of course, 100/100 is the maximum that Verizon will deliver over coax, even though the MoCA 2.0 protocol in the G1100 supports up to 500 mbps. A Verizon G1100 router in the basement took the MoCA WAN signal and bridged it to my Ethernet network connected to a separate switch. Under the 100/100 plan, the WAN connection to the ONT was delivered over my home-run coax line from the garage to the basement. While the ONT is in my garage, all of my coax and Ethernet connections are home-run to the basement. I recently switched to a 100/100 FIOS plan to Gigabit.