#HITRON HT EMN2 INSTALL#
#HITRON HT EMN2 PLUS#
#HITRON HT EMN2 DOWNLOAD#

That is a known problem with the older Antronix amps which amplifies everything. That connection to the passive VOIP port avoids any distortion that might occur in the amplification stages, which could cause packet loss for internet modems. That's basically the same situation as your current amp, the difference being that the PCT amp is designed to allow MOCA comms with the passive VOIP port, where the internet modem would typically be connected to. JWBoulder reports that he has a MoCA 2.0 network running, but, the spec sheet on the amp that he's using, the PCT-VCF-19P, only runs from 1125 to 1525, or, the MoCA 1.0 ranges. Have a look at the bottom post of the following thread, which mirrors what you're trying to do: It would help at this point to know what port the internet modem is connected to and what port the Home Phone modem is connected to. A quick test would determine what the situation is. Depending on how that splitter is designed, it might cutoff MoCA comms with the other ports, or, it might allow it. Here's an issue that I didn't expect and that is the possibility that the internet modem, connected to the VOIP port of your amp will be cutoff from MoCA communications due to the fact that the VOIP port is fed off of a two way internal splitter. So, depending on your original signal levels, you would need a MoCA 2.0 qualified splitter or amp.Įdit 2: Ok, after a little google-foo. There are probably other MoCA 2.0 qualified amplifiers around, just a matter of a little google-foo. Looks like these have a VOIP port as well, which would be used for internet or VOIP. Looking around, here's one example of a MoCA 2.0 qualified amplifer: It should work, but not to the maximum data rates that you would see with a MoCA 2.0 amplifier. The amp has in integrated MoCA Point of Entry filter and its MoCA 1.0 qualified. There are cases where techs have installed amps to make up for low signal levels, just want to see if this is one of those cases.Įdit: Just did a quick check. Looking at the modem data, if its connected to that VOIP port will allow us to figure that out. My concern at this point is whether or not your original signal levels are high enough to support a splitter instead. The copy and paste process will paste in the text contents of the table. Paste that into a post so we can figure out what your original signal levels look like. DOCSIS WAN tab and copy the lower signal level table in its entirety.

#HITRON HT EMN2 INSTALL#

Typically I believe that the techs will install the internet cable on that port first, and use one of the other ports for the Home Phone, which I also run.Ĭan you have a look at that amp and determine if your modem cable is connected to that port? If so, can you log into the modem, navigate to the STATUS.

There will be a 3 dB drop from input to output on that port. That amp has a VOIP port marked on it, which will be a straight thru connection without any amplification.

The one question with the amp is whether or not the original signal levels are ok without the amp. I'd give that a go first to see what sort of results you get. In theory, it can only get better from there. So, you won't get the max MoCA performance out of it, but you might see whether or not its feasible as it is. Only thing to keep in mind is that port to port frequency range maxes out at 1525 Mhz for MoCA 1.0, instead of 1675 Mhz for MoCA 2.0.

#HITRON HT EMN2 PLUS#

That amp is MoCA 1.0 qualified, so, as it is, you should be able to run Whole Home plus one MoCA channel in the D-High band.

#HITRON HT EMN2 DOWNLOAD#

You can download the spec sheet from that page.

Hitron ht emn2