Do you need Opennet to watch cable TV ?

[Onitsuka]

Based on this diagram, it seems that it's possible for the Opennet Termination Point to be connected via cable to the ONT, and from ONT to a router, all near the entrance of the unit.

The TV can be located anywhere and can be connected via WiFi.

Tio bo ?

 

[Sideswipe]

Based on this diagram, it seems that it's possible for the Opennet Termination Point to be connected via cable to the ONT, and from ONT to a router, all near the entrance of the unit.

The TV can be located anywhere and can be connected via WiFi.

Tio bo ?

wifi or powerline.

 

[Onitsuka]

wifi or powerline.

What is powerline ? Wireless too ?

 

[Sideswipe]

What is powerline ? Wireless too ?

if the wifi signal is too weak, use powerline ( electric cables ).


Aztech HL113E joins Aztech's line of eco-friendly HomePlugs with the lowest power consumption of 2W. The cable-free solution empowers users to extend Internet access through powerline to connect to devices such as HD TVs, PC, Mac, Game consoles and media players. The slim HomePlug seamlessly integrates into any home environment without the sight of messy wiring or cabling.

http://www.aztech.com/prod_homeplug_hl113e.html

 

[Onitsuka]

if the wifi signal is too weak, use powerline ( electric cables ).


Aztech HL113E joins Aztech's line of eco-friendly HomePlugs with the lowest power consumption of 2W. The cable-free solution empowers users to extend Internet access through powerline to connect to devices such as HD TVs, PC, Mac, Game consoles and media players. The slim HomePlug seamlessly integrates into any home environment without the sight of messy wiring or cabling.

http://www.aztech.com/prod_homeplug_hl113e.html

Looking at the diagram, it's difficult to make up what it exactly is. Is it something that replaces the router ? Need to be embedded in the wall ?

 

[Sideswipe]

Looking at the diagram, it's difficult to make up what it exactly is. Is it something that replaces the router ? Need to be embedded in the wall ?

Not familiar with powerline networking? Basically, this type of networking makes use of your existing electrical wiring as a gateway for your data traffic, which essentially removes the need for new cables. This makes it easier to include every room in your house to your network.

Setting up the kit is really easy; you simply plug the HL113E into a wall socket and connect a LAN cable to it from your modem or router, and then plug the HL113EW into a wall socket where you want to add network access. Once done, you can either use the Ethernet ports or connect via Wi-Fi through the HL113EW. From here on out, you’ll be able to configure the HL113EW just like your usual router.

http://programming4.us/security/23316.aspx

 

[Onitsuka]

Not familiar with powerline networking? Basically, this type of networking makes use of your existing electrical wiring as a gateway for your data traffic, which essentially removes the need for new cables. This makes it easier to include every room in your house to your network.

Setting up the kit is really easy; you simply plug the HL113E into a wall socket and connect a LAN cable to it from your modem or router, and then plug the HL113EW into a wall socket where you want to add network access. Once done, you can either use the Ethernet ports or connect via Wi-Fi through the HL113EW. From here on out, you’ll be able to configure the HL113EW just like your usual router.

http://programming4.us/security/23316.aspx

So there are 2 devices: H113E and H113EW, the latter seems like a router that gives out WiFi signal.

1) So I connect Opennet Termination Point to Optical Network Terminal via cable

2) then connect Optical Network Terminal to H113E via cable

3) then connect H113E with H113EW via wireless

4) H113EW will give out WiFi signal to my television ?

 

[Sideswipe]

So there are 2 devices: H113E and H113EW, the latter seems like a router that gives out WiFi signal.

1) So I connect Opennet Termination Point to Optical Network Terminal via cable

2) then connect Optical Network Terminal to H113E via cable

3) then connect H113E with H113EW via wireless

4) H113EW will give out WiFi signal to my television ?

if your wifi is strong enough, then stick with it, or else no choice then use the powerline networking.

3) the H113E ( connects to access point ) is connected to the H113EW ( anywhere in the house ) via the electric cables.

4) the H113EW transmits the wireless signals. it has an ethernet port for cable connection to an device.

 

[Onitsuka]

if your wifi is strong enough, then stick with it, or else no choice then use the powerline networking.

3) the H113E ( connects to access point ) is connected to the H113EW ( anywhere in the house ) via the electric cables.

4) the H113EW transmits the wireless signals. it has an ethernet port for cable connection to an device.

Ah...now I think I know how it works.

H113E to H113EW connection is via "existing" internal cables in the wall.

So if I plug in a H113EW next to the TV in the master bedroom, I can even connect H113EW to my TV via cable. Am I right ?

 

[Cerebral]

if the wifi signal is too weak, use powerline ( electric cables ).

Aztech HL113E joins Aztech's line of eco-friendly HomePlugs with the lowest power consumption of 2W. The cable-free solution empowers users to extend Internet access through powerline to connect to devices such as HD TVs, PC, Mac, Game consoles and media players. The slim HomePlug seamlessly integrates into any home environment without the sight of messy wiring or cabling.

http://www.aztech.com/prod_homeplug_hl113e.html

Powerlines have a lot of losses and limited speed