I suggest you look at an Actiontec ECB2200 MOCA adapter. It's a plug'n'play device that will let you have a hard wired connection to the computer in your man cave.
If you need wifi service at that end of your property, you can use an Ethernet switch after the MOCA adapter to feed any model wifi adapter. It doesn't have to be an Actiontec model.
@eljefe wrote: I suggest you look at an Actiontec ECB2200 MOCA adapter. It's a plug'n'play device that will let you have a hard wired connection to the computer in your man cave.If you need wifi service at that end of your property, you can use an Ethernet switch after the MOCA adapter to feed any model wifi adapter. It doesn't have to be an Actiontec model.
Although, I would also say if they're looking for a MoCa based Ethernet Switch + Wi-Fi router, a second ActionTec can be gotten from eBay for almost nothing. They'll likely be older ActionTecs, but they work perfectly fine. It cuts down on the one extra device that could potentially foul up troubleshooting.
Sorry to steal the thread, but Im am having the same issue the wifi is terrible in the apartment. How exactly does the Actiontec ECB2200 MOCA adapter work? I see it has a Ethernet and coaxial connection, if I wanted to run Ethernet from it to my computer I would need two of them yes? Since my router already had on coaxial cable going into it for signal. And I cant take that cable out to connect to the adapter and run another ethernet from it?
You wouldn't need two MoCa adapters...just one and one coax splitter. But do you already have coax run from where your router is located to where your computer is?
If you're going to have to run cable anyway, why not just run Cat 5e or Cat 6 Ethernet cable from the router to the PC?
If there already is coax run to near the PC then a coax splitter at the router and the MoCa adapter at the PC will be easy.
If you're looking for a coax splitter, get one like this:
http://www.amazon.com/RCA-DH24SPR-Two-Bi-Di-Splitter/dp/B0018BQR84/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1366484898&sr=1-1&keywords=coaxial+splitters
yea but the ethernet cable would need to be 200ft to reach PC, guess have no other option.
200 feet is a fairly long run but doable if you use good quality Cat 6 cable.
If you have to run coax over that distance, make sure you use good quality RG-6 cable to minimize loss.