Rogers is changing its frequency bands used in cable ops. That ensures that the splitters are capable of supporting the current MoCA 2.0/2.5 frequency range which tops out at 1675 Mhz. All of your splitters should be MoCA 2.0 rated splitters. That's just the result of using splitters to run more than one coax device off of a single cable feed. The one problem with the splitters is the signal loss thru the splitters. In any event, it looks like the modem has enough ports to connect to all of the devices where the modem is located, and if I'm correct, the HT-EM4s will be sitting in other locations. You probably should not connect the ethernet port of the HT-EM4 to the modem's ethernet ports as that probably results in an unpredictable internal network loop. Note that the HT-EM4 has an ethernet port to support connected devices. I have included the two HT-EM4s in case you were looking to set both of those up. > house -> MoCA 2.0 -> HT-EM4 -> device via ethernet > house -> MoCA 2.0 -> HT-EM4 -> office device via ethernet Inbound -> MoCA -> MoCA 2.0 -> house -> MoCA 2.0 -> Modem -> devices That system, from your description would look like this: Any other splitters located upstairs are also required to be MoCA 2.0 rated. That ensures that all of the house cables that are required to operate as part of the MoCA network will actually communicate via the MoCA 2.0 splitter.ģ. The MoCA POE is then connected to a MoCA 2.0 rated splitter. That prevents any ingress into your cable system of external MoCA data, and it prevents any of your MoCA data from leaking out to the outside world.Ģ. A MoCA Point of Entry (POE) filter connected to the inbound cable. Everything from the inbound cable to the MoCA adapters has to be equipped with the required MoCA components. ***Edited one item missing from your description is the connection point between the inbound Rogers cable and the house cable system. so I am reaching to the community for ideas/suggestions. I emailed hitron again but I am not very hopeful. Rogers says I enabled the moca in the modem so they do not know what is wrong (the technical support person admitted that he was not knowledgeable in the subject). They were out of ideas and mentioned that I should contact Rogers to unblock the modem, what I did this morning. They suggested to check the moca status and I noticed the "link is down" message in the modem. I contacted Hitron technical support and they approved the setup. When I replaced the splitter in the living room with one HT-EM4: coax into Moca coax from Moca to TV box and ethernet from MoCa unit to Hitron Modem: green LED was indicating power on and blue LED indicating link but the rest were off. (I followed the same procedure with the second HT-EM4 unit, same results). Setup coax from wall into coax input on HT-EM4, coax output into TV box and power ON. From the modem: Ethernet to smart TV and another device. The setup is the following: room: coax from wall>Moca-enabled splitter >coax to Hitron moden (I logged in the setup and enabled MocA on Extended Band D and enabled security mode) and coax to TV box. I installed one of them in the office (second bedroom). I have a hitron coda 4582 in the living room and purchased a pair of hitron HT-EM4 on. I have a very bad wireless internet ('70s condo.) and need reliable service for work. Thank you everybody that posted on the subject, I did a little bit of reading following the different strings but I am still struggling.
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