Hitron Bonded MoCA 2.5 Adapter (3-Pack) | 1 Gbps Ethernet, 2.5 Gbps Over existing Coax Cable | Ideal Backbone for Mesh WiFi, Streaming and Gaming | 3 HTEM4 Adapters in Bundle

I've installed Cat5/6, RG6, and fiber in everything from toothpick structures to businesses, to finished homes. As an IT professional with over 20 years experience I was surprised and happy to discover MoCA.We just purchased a home, a rather large home, and I didn't really want to start ripping holes and stringing cable because now I'm paying for it. But there was coax run to every room already. So when I found out about MoCA I thought it was worth a shot. we now have 4 adapters in the home, approximately $200 worth of adapters. By my estimates it would have cost me close to a grand (not counting labor) to properly run in wall cables, so this actually saved me money.Installation:Literally plug and play. No drivers, no config. Extremely easy. Takes longer to get out of packaging.Prerequisites:MoCA compatible router, or a MoCA adapter at your router.MoCA compatible coax splitter/s.Speeds:Our internal speeds surpass our ISP service. Inside (pc to pc) we are seeing solid maxed out gigabit. External (rather, internal to external) we are getting within 80% of our subscribed service of 1g up/down. We have 7 hard wired computers, all of us are heavy inet users and we are cord cutters.CableTV:While we do not have cable service, each MoCA adapter has a TV out (passthrough) to connect to your "smart" tv. So one coax in provides one coax out and one cat5 out.Bottom line, these are a life saver to those who don't want to, or cannot have cat5 run everywhere but coax is already in place. If you are at a stage of construction where cat5 is still able to be properly installed, I highly recommend doing that instead. These are more for already completed homes with coax present.Love them, will be getting more as needed for my server rack.

Purchased in a three pack with one being placed at my Router/Coax Cable area in my basement, and two at rooms around the home with mesh sattelites and Coax outlets. Like so many homes in America I have TV cable in every room and CAT5 no where.....I wanted a wired backbone for my mesh WiFi. In the basement utility room I ran one MoCA adapter from my router with CAT5 and ran a 2 way Coax splitter to that MoCA adapter. I then went to the two other rooms and added the two other MoCA adapters. Plugged it all in and it just worked. No tel-netting in, no web interface, DHCP just took off and ran with it.... smooth connections that were plug and play. I ran the speed test in the photo connected directly to the MoCA adapter with a laptop/CAT5 in one of the rooms. The speeds are right on par with what I see all the time with my Verizon Home Wireless Internet. If you need to be wired, this is a great way to go.