Can anyone tell me if this unit can be used as the ethernet input as well? I don't see a dedicated "ethernet in" slot so I'm wondering???
1391163
It's not a router, but connecting one of the ports to a router might work. You'd still need a router somewhere in your network.
1391164
I use one of them as input and another one as output for an in-house ethernet connection.
1391165
Yes. You will need at least two units to set up a network. The "internet" signal between the units runs over the RF "TV" cables running between rooms. On one end you will connect the unit's ethernet port to your internet router. On the other end, you can connect your receiving device (computer, streaming or game box, etc.) to the second unit's ethernet port to access the internet. The device will have one RF port "in" (wall/signal) and one "out" (TV/receiver) and at least one ethernet port. Communication on the ethernet cable is two way, so you don't need an ethernet "in" and "out" port to support a single device. If you have a model with multiple ethernet ports, you can connect separate devices to each port. Yes. You will need at least two units to set up a network. The "internet" signal between the units runs over the RF "TV" cables running between rooms. On one end you will connect the unit's ethernet port to your internet router. On the other end, you can connect your receiving device (computer, streaming or game box, etc.) to the second unit's ethernet port to access the internet. The device will have one RF port "in" (wall/signal) and one "out" (TV/receiver) and at least one ethernet port. Communication on the ethernet cable is two way, so you don't... » Read More Yes. You will need at least two units to set up a network. The "internet" signal between the units runs over the RF "TV" cables running between rooms. On one end you will connect the unit's ethernet port to your internet router. On the other end, you can connect your receiving device (computer, streaming or game box, etc.) to the second unit's ethernet port to access the internet. The device will have one RF port "in" (wall/signal) and one "out" (TV/receiver) and at least one ethernet port. Communication on the ethernet cable is two way, so you don't need an ethernet "in" and "out" port to support a single device. If you have a model with multiple ethernet ports, you can connect separate devices to each port. « Show Less
1391166
If by "ethernet in" you mean the WAN port that connects to the outside world, I am almost positive the answer is no. The Wide Area Network is the MOCA connection. I don't think it works as a hub between the ethernet ports.
1905264
This is just a case. The starting point for a build. If your system doesn't have an Ethernet port then your motherboard doesn't have one. It doesn't have anything to do with the case. If you need Ethernet and don't have it buy a USB to Ethernet adapter.
499188
This is a bridge. You would be able to connect multiple Ethernet devices to this bridge if you wanted. You're still using your WiFi. If you have a buffer problem this unit, or any other you purchase would not likely remedy that problem.
408392
POE won't work over this. You have to put the injector after this link. It is Ethernet link only.
2175323
please let us know if it works out. i need to get an ethernet adapter too.Thanks.
1098003
There is only an Ethernet connection. Pioneer sells a WiFi adapter for the unit. I prefer the reliability of Ethernet, so the WiFi was not an issue with my purchase
1401200
No this won't work. You would need 2 of these to go to a router/switch if you wanted to share a single Ethernet line.
670127
There is an Ethernet connection socket on the back. It isn't wireless (it's a desktop unit). Having said that, I bought/installed a USB wireless network adapter on the 2 units bought due to difficulties in running cable.
975204
According to Intel (http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/network-adapters/converged-network-adapters/ethernet-x540.html) it's PCIe 2.1. It's well-provisioned (2x the requisite bandwidth in fact) to support dual 10Gbit ports, even if both ports are fully saturated. At least from the PCIe bus perspective. Whether or not the host machine and/or the controller on this card can maintain that kind of rate is another matter.
113529
That's what I would like to know also! Most of the systems will say internet ready, but only dsl. Get with the times! What will work on a 45 lan/ethernet?
1102190
Sorry but no, this unit only connects to a WIFI network not through an Ethernet connection. For Ethernet connections you need an access point like the AP20000G.
1862713
Hi Jackie, If you using Win7, after installation of the unit on the PCI rail it will install itself no problem at all. It is the best Gigabit Ethernet card ever. My internet speed increased many fold. Good luck with it, Les
1590719
all of the ports are the same as ethernet is bidirectional- i.e., there are no inputs vs. ouputs, there are just 'puts'.
653533
Sorry cannot help you. I strictly use it to connect my Dell notebook, which does not have an Ethernet port, to my router.
1131345
If you are highly tech-savvy you might be able to. You can contact the vendor for help. I ran Ethernet cables for both of mine because we had trouble getting a wireless connection to work reliably.
237873
If you use a Crossover, then you'll need a crossover on the other end as well. it runs over cat6 but is not being transferred as Ethernet. On each end the pin order must match.
1760270
hi codythe motherboard have a network card that can take ethernet cable i use it