![]() However, you cannot connect the network output of a Powerline adapter directly to a MoCA adapter. Of course, MoCA, Powerline, and Wi-Fi can be combined with each other. Powerline can be used in parallel with MoCA if MoCA is not available at various points in the house. I will investigate further by connecting to the Admin interface of the MoCa adapters and perhaps I will find the correct solution creating a stable MoCa WAN bridge.Devolo MoCA in combination with Powerline and Wi-Fi There is very little information on using the MAE340's to create a WAN bridge, and I assume they are capable of this since they are Verizon products and the installer Technician had no objections to this setup. I even changed my routers private DHCP address range to eliminate the possibility of an IP conflict between the MoCa adapters and the router. When the router was connected directly to the ONT there were no issues which leads me to believe there is an issue occurring with the WAN link between the ONT and router - whats between those? - the MoCa adapters. When the WAN disconnect occurs all lights remain white/blinking on the MoCa adapters, and my router LED indicates connection, however when I check the WAN connection status in the router admin page it is "Disconnected" from the WAN, despite having an assigned IP and I have no access to the Internet until I renew my DHCP lease. Yes, internet only and the coax run is only 1 direct run from the garage to the living room, no splitters and the home is a new build so the coax cable should be up to date to modern standards. ![]() Thank you for the information, especially for the MAE340 manual. It indicates that there is a web interface built into the MEA340, so you might be able to use that and see what the connection looks like from both sides of the coax. Removing as many splitters as you can might help or replacing them with MoCA-compatible ones might help. If you have issues with inconsistent connectivity at the switch, but not at the router, either you have a wiring issue with the coax, or those coax adapters are. Try connecting devices directly to the router out in the garage and see if there are issues there. See if devices plugged into that switch have the same disconnection issues. ![]() In that room, connect the Ethernet side of the MEA340 to a switch for testing. ![]() Then, use the MEA340's coax connection to the other MEA340 in the room you would like the router to ultimately be in. Then, use the MEA340s by connecting one to the LAN side of the router. You might try to put your XR1000 router out in the garage connected by Ethernet to the ONT. Also, look through the Related Discussions links to the right of your post like this one. He has lots of good info there (and saved me a bunch of time writing here. I recommend watching the videos from Lon.TV on that page. What do they look like when the disconnection occurs? Take a look at the product page for the goCoax adapters. I am assuming there are status lights on the MEA340. ![]() How confident are you in the coax cables in your new place? Is the cable in decent shape and with as few splitters and other runs as possible? Are the splitters, if any, MoCA compatible? That is, do they pass the MoCA frequencies? They probably are, or your initial cable run to where you want the router inside your house is a single leg without any splitters involved. That would require a different approach if you want to use your own router.) (If you also have Fios TV service, both Ethernet and coax cables will be in use. First, I'm assuming you are an Internet-only user, and the only connection to the CR1000B (as Verizon installed it) is the Ethernet cable. ![]()
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