| Post 1 made on Monday August 29, 2011 at 10:17 |
william david design Super Member |
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Posts: | March 2005
2,943 |
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Uverse gave my client a line of BS that they couldn't run RG6 to one of the boxes and connected it via Ethernet to the router nearby. Wife is complaining of speed isues so I was going to disconnect the Ethernet and run an RG6 to the box.
I am assuming Internet speed will pick up and I don't need to keep Ethernet connected if I use RG6...
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Defectus tuus consilium carpere discrimen mihi non constituit. |
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| Post 2 made on Monday August 29, 2011 at 12:38 |
jcbremotes Long Time Member |
Joined:
Posts: | October 2006
412 |
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Found this in the receiver manual on AT&T's website.
Connecting to the In-Home Network
The following diagrams illustrate examples of the connections you can use to connect your receiver
to your in-home network. Contact your service provider for the recommended connection method for
your home.
Note: The in-home coaxial and phoneline wiring networks use HomePNA 3.1 technology.
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| Post 3 made on Monday August 29, 2011 at 13:12 |
Impaqt RC Moderator |
Joined:
Posts: | October 2002
6,201 |
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no. It won't. Uverse is an internet streaming service. as noted above, the Coax is just a "Ethernet over Coax" solution they offer. Direct Network Connection is the best way.
Uverse is just slow.
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| Post 4 made on Monday August 29, 2011 at 20:30 |
goldenzrule Loyal Member |
Joined:
Posts: | July 2007
8,448 |
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Uverse has three different Internet plans. The basic plan that is like $30 a month is something crappy like 3 MB. I thunk the top tier plan is something like 24 MB.
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