Direct tv cost 1 server 2 wireless clients 1 wired client

Direct tv cost 1 server 2 wireless clients 1 wired client free#

Just ordered the WVB for $52 from Amazon. I wanted to hold off on ordering the bridge, the DECAs only cost me $12 on Amazon (If this didn't work $12 was no big loss), I knew I could use our existing WVB to test the DECAs when they arrived. I just need to order another wireless video bridge, because I still need one in the house. I took our wireless videoВ bridge and wireless mini to the out building connected the DECA to our ethernet network and it connected and provided a signal for the mini. I received the DECAs today and it works just like you said.

Hope this helps someone avoid all the misinformation out there (including the replies in this thread)!ДЄgain, thanks for all the input.

Some (like FS1) look like garbage on both providers, but in general with a perfect signal on either provider, DirecTV is noticeably sharper. and also the video quality is much better on most channels. However, I just switched back to DirecTV because of Sunday Ticket and the fact that they at least have a few 4k channels. Their 4k Joey clients have an ethernet port so you can accomplish the same thing without having to buy a DECA adapter. It is worth noting that this is so much easier on Dish Network. But in this scenario they are doing the opposite and are bringing a coaxial signal over ethernet! no tinkering or resetting necessary! The funny thing is that the DECA adapters are actually intended as a way to bring internet over a coaxial cable. Give it a few minutes and all 3 lights should turn green on your DECA adapter indicating it was successful.ДЇor me, this worked that easily. Now that it is all hooked up, plug in the power cables of your DECA adapter and your genie client. Then take a small coaxial cable and connect from the DECA to your WIRED genie client. Plug in an available ethernet cable from your LAN to your DECA adapter (this better be the same LAN that the Genie is on!). Then take whatever WIRED client you want to your barn (or wherever). So, now you need to plug in your Genie or Genie 2 into your network with Ethernet. You actually only need one of them but for that price it might be nice to have a spare as a backup (but unnecessary). As of right now, you can buy a two-pack of them on Amazon for $20. Anyways, then you need get a broadband deca ethernet to coax adapter (I got generation 3). I have a wireless c41w that is useless for this scenario. The key to accomplishing this is to get C41 or C61 WIRED genie or C61K WIRED 4k genie mini.

Direct tv cost 1 server 2 wireless clients 1 wired client free#

Anyways, assuming you have a single Local Area Network with free ethernet cables, you can set this up easily. You only need about 5-10 mbps for these compressed HD streams but I also wanted to send 4K to the barn which I am guessing uses at least four times as much data. The connection speed from the house to the barn is 400 mbps (ubiquiti nanobeams are awesome). I also have a barn with a point to point wifi connection that travels down an ethernet cable into a network switch. Yesterday I had a Genie 2 (HS17) installed with two hardwired c61k 4k receivers and one wireless c41w receiver. But I have good news!! DirecTV over ethernet can be done fairly easily, confirmed by a friend on HR54 Genie and by myself on HS17 Genie 2.

Seeing as this thread is a year and a half old, this may not help anybody.