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If not, what are you waiting for? Don't let that coax jack sit unused while your TV/streaming thing competes with a dozen other devices for bandwidth!

Convert the entire network with a MoCA adapter before the coax splitter, taking the input ethernet and converting it to coax. (Some internet companies already do this.) Then you'll have 300+ Mbps uninterrupted speeds coming out of every coax port. All you need is a coax to convert it back to ethernet/Cate. And now that useless coax network is good for something again.

If not, what are you waiting for? Don't let that coax jack sit unused while your TV/streaming thing competes with a dozen other devices for bandwidth! Convert the entire network with a MoCA adapter before the coax splitter, taking the input ethernet and converting it to coax. (Some internet companies already do this.) Then you'll have 300+ Mbps uninterrupted speeds coming out of every coax port. All you need is a coax to convert it back to ethernet/Cate. And now that useless coax network is good for something again.

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[–] • 1 pt

You don't need cat 7. I already have a 2.5 gbe modem at my house and we regularly saturate the 1.5Gbits service. 10 Gbe will come soon and hopefully it will bring gig upload speeds to the home. It will revolutionize the internet when it happens.

[–] • 0 pt (edited )

That's what they said about getting megabit to homes and all we got then was a bunch of shitty web sites with huge Flash animation. Besides, unless you're storing movies on NVMe drives you're going to be limited to about 1.5 Gbit anyway while the HD writes whatever you're downloading.

[–] • 0 pt

Nvme drives are already dirt cheap and raid on your NAS platter drives will easily get you to 5gbit with just a few drives.

But yes, you will need solid state drives to take full advantage of the 10gbits.