Dies sind die Ports, die ich in der Nähe der Faserhöhle habe. Es gibt keinen RJ45 -Socket, der den Router an eine LAN anschließt und eine LAN erstellt.
Weiß jemand, was meine Optionen sind? Sollte ich einen Konvertor von RJ45 bis Koaxial kaufen, um eine kabelgebundene Internetverbindung in anderen Räumen zu erzielen?
Dank im Voraus!
https://i.redd.it/wx5ktg9v30ze1.jpeg
Von charlietango592
12 Kommentare
If there is no RJ45 ports, then yes, a coax converter is your best bet.
Note that coax converters give you a slight worse ping, but definitely better overall consistent internet. And it’s so much better that powerline.
I „solved“ the issue in my house by laying in a lot of cable canals (with glue) and flat RJ45 cables for doorways. Definitely not perfect, but it works
You connect the fiber to the router (or coax but it looks like you have fiber?).
Then you can connect the router with the pc with rj45 if that’s your thing. Otherwise WiFi is ok
I would check if there is still space for a LAN-cable in the pipes behind the plugs. Usually those pipes end up at the same place and should be easy enough to connect. I used to do that in two different homes.
I’m guessing the coaxial cable was for TV and no longer works.
The option I can suggest is to great a network via the power socket: broadband over power.
Another solution is to use a wifi repeater with an RJ45 port so yo it can extend the wifi and connect some devices via a LAN
Use Powerline adapter. It transports data signals over mains. Just connect one in the wall socket near your router, stick a patch cable in it and do the same with the second adapter in the room you’d like to have ethernet connection. It’s actually brilliant.
I use a GoCoax MoCa adapter. You need 1 for the room with the router than one for every room where you want to receive internet via the wall. The ping is great and much better than powerline. You also need to buy a very cheap filter so that your internet doesn’t travel back via coax to the cable network and just stays in your home.
[Here’s an image how it works.](https://www.gocoax.com/ma2500d)
Also, you can’t be using the Coax for anything else, so if you have cable it’s not gonna work.
Edit: Changed to link because GoCoax actually has a good detailed explanation.
What I would try, but it’s at your own risk and make sure you put everything back when you finish if you rent, is next :
1. Unscrew the coax cover and check whether you have enough space to push a cable
2. Buy a cable puller and push RJ45 from one port to another through electric ducts
3. Don’t put back coax cover and find another suitable cover to protect holes in the wall where your RJ45 cable goes.
4. Keep coax cover to put everything back when you’re leaving the place.
That’s a lot of work but I like that kind of stuff. If you’re not sure how to do it and afraid to break things, then definitely do not do it, because landlord will f*ck you in the uncovered hole for that.
Two other options are :
1. PVC cable ducts through your house/apartment
2. Mesh of Wi-Fi extenders
3. Ask landlord for authorisation of adding RJ45 network and then ask for an offer from a licensed specialist to do that. It will be very expensive though.
I’m using a WiFi Mesh at my flat. If you want to go that route, make sure the extender is compatible with your router.
Get your tv cable covered up and save yourself some cash.
If that’s a rental, unless you want to trip over cords or have to pay horrendous repair costs when you leave I would recommend using WiFi.
If that’s your own flat or house, you can always splash out and have an electricians rewire the entire living area with smart home cabling or UP RJ-45 jacks, it’s gonna be very very expensive though.
Is the fiber cable connected to a socket in basement? If yes, then you would need to get an another fiber cable, a fiber transceiver and a router that has a socket for a fiber transceiver.
These are not ports to transfer RJ45. Here if you are in a building. Each inhabitant will receive your signal or your interference or even your operator’s peripherals. Not sure he appreciates it.
You can create a mesh wifi with your router and multiple repeaters. Or via the electrical network if the building is quite recent (it didn’t work at home (40s) but worked before in a building from the 1990s.
This is called powerline. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courants_porteurs_en_ligne?wprov=sfla1
Your socket shows a radio antenna connector in general, a TV network connector or a rake connector. But rather telenetworks because you have an additional socket on it which is for internet by the telenetworks.