I want to run Cat5e cables from my computer router to the tv HDMI input. Is this what I need in addition to two Cat5e cables?
1397592
You cannot do that. Extenders are for distance extending of HDMI and are meant to go directly through HDMI input and not pass through other netowk equipment.
1397593
As long as your distance is less than 98 feet from your computer to your TV then this is what you need. This is assuming that your computer and your TV both have HDMI inputs.
1397594
No. These have nothing to do with your router or Ethernet. These just happen to be using Ethernet wire, because it is cheap and effective, to run HDMI signals from point a to b. It starts with HDMI and ends with HDMI. There is no internet involved.
1397595
The extenders are to connect 2 HDMI devices eg. Your computer HDMI port to your TV. You require 2 cat5 or Cat 6 cables to do this but at no moment do you connect any of these cables to your router or an ethernet switch. The cable are independant from any ethernet network
2210792
I have mine supplying an ethernet connection to a DirecTV box a computer and a Blue Ray player it works great. It should supply two devices with no problem.
1201937
Should work fine. The only difference is cat5e will work up to 1 gigabit system and cat6 will work up to 10 gigabit system. They both connect the same way.
1164093
No. This allows you to send an hdmi signal over a cat5 cable for a far distance.
1680559
Nope, not necessary. You will probably want a 1.3 spec Cat 2 cable. That will set you back about $5 plus shipping. The cable people are at monoprice.com. Most HDMI cables are 6 feet. If that works for you this is what you should buy... http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=102&cp_id=10240&cs_id=1024008&p_id=3992&seq=1&format=2.
874372
Not sure exactly what you're asking. I assume that have 2 devices that require an internet connection and a single router that has one RJ45 input from a modem. The router must have at least 2 output ports, 1 for each of the internet-requiring devices. Connect 1 Cat5 cable from each router output port to the side of the splitter that has 2 receptacles. On the other side of the splitter connect another Cat5 cable. The other end of the latter cable connects to the single receptacle side of the second splitter. Then connect 2 Cat5 cables to the other side of the second splitter, and connect each of these to the ethernet ports of the 2 devices that you want to share the internet connection. The kit only supplies 3 short cables so you will need a fourth in addition to the one that connects the 2 splitters. Hope this answers your question.
1552666
Yes, it is regular CAT5e wiring. All you need are the connectors and you are ready to go.
2103365
Google them. Each will carry different speeds. Cat6 is the fastest so if you are running at Cat6 speed and use a Cat5e the speed will be reduced. Cat6 is relatively new so I doubt you are running at that speed so it will probably work ok.
1474809
Hello, if I understand your question correctly, the best way to route the cat5 wires would be from the inside of this unit
1586159
You can use either grade of cable. I have CAT5e connecting my modem to my router and used CAT6 cables when connecting from the router to the Linksys 5-port unit. The modem-router connections are much older than the 5-port, which was done this spring.
1446304
To my knowledge, an HDMI (audio/video) cable does not correlate to the functionality/purpose of a CAT-5, network cable. They are worlds apart.
2241747
You will still need to use a cat5 to connect your computer and another cat5 cable to connect your camera to the router for the initial setup. After that you will not need to connect via a cable.
641649
I have Comcast and this works great. I have a single adapter off a coax splitter. 1 coax to cable modem/router and the other to the adapter. Then cat 5 from the adapter to one of the lan ports on the router. I then used the multiport actiontech where my TV is so it can handle multiple connections. Again splitter from coax. 1 to TV and the other to the adapter. Then cat 5 from TV, SONOS, Karaoke to multiport actiontech.
566462
no specific order plug the single one going to your router to your TV into the HDMI splitter in and two outputs 12 each TV or device and you should be good and then plug the power and I have found howeverthat it is important to have a good HDMI cable.
346289
Should not make any difference for the NetGear router as cat5 goes to 100 MHz without any problem. I would be certain to use quality cat5 cable as there can be some differences, although there isn't supposed to be.
123270
You need just one of the OTHER plugs that go into your router and a wall outlet. This sends the signal out into your house wiring. Then you can purchase as many as you want of this plug shown to attach to your computers and televisions or PS3 etc. I have purchased several and have them all over the house. They work very well for me.
2244839
You'll get one coax (think Cable TV) cable in there along with MAYBE one very small cord. Two HDMI would probably fit, two cat6 would fit, to give you an idea on the size. FYI; unless you're planning on and able to use tape to stick it to the floor, this product curls too badly to be of much use in general.