Ethernet WAN: It comes from the basement modem (I assume), plugs into the G1100, then the ethernet cord is routed directly to my Asus router. Sorry for the extended mystery! :-) Also, the modem in the basement – that was here when we moved in. Should that be updated eventually or is that something that I shouldn't worry about? Also, regarding the router, I found this in my email: Rent: Fios Quantum Gateway Router - $12 per month no charge thru Aug 25, 2022 So, that definitely happened. I think that they said the router was also needed to role out updates . . . something. I don't know what, but I was pissed about it – hence the "no charge" through next year.

Regarding the Fios-G1100: I'm sure it is needed. I know it sounds crazy, but initially, I didn't have it in the setup and there were some issues. I can't remember what it was exactly because that was nearly 2 years ago now. You know, now that I think about it: it has something to do with the Cable Card in the Tivo Bolt – I think it couldn't activate it, or something. It was extremely irritating, and like I mentioned: they gave me some sort of discount to offset the G1100 monthly rental fee. Fios is odd – I was helping our neighbor with his box the other day and was surprised to see a Cable Card within it. It wasn't "user accessible" but you could clearly see it through the holes in the enclosure. I had no idea that Verizon used Cable Cards in their standard set top boxes. All this makes me miss the simplicity of my family's 1980's Scientific Atlantic analog tuner. :-)

Hello, I was able to get this working. In my Verzion router settings I navigated to: MY NETWORK > NETWORK CONNECTIONS > NETWORK (HOME/OFFICE) PROPERTIES > UNDERLYING DEVICE > COAX • I disabled this, and it fixed the issue. I then tested the MoCA adapter – very impressive: the speedtest was near 999 MBPS. Thanks again for your assistance!

The G1 100 is not even required: • It actually is. For what, I can't recall exactly . . . it might be something to do with the TiVO guide, or something else equally tedious. I remember this because I put up a fuss and Verizon waved the fee for the router. Disable the LAN Coax interface on the G1100: • Would love to do this! I found something in the router settings: Under MY NETWORK, there is a setting that reads: Enable/Disable Coax Link – is this what I need to disable? Thanks again

Regarding: https://[router IP]/#/network/connections/5/lancoaxstats • I tried going to this, and it was "prohibited" and I was bounced to the router login page. a parallel post on the Verizon Forums (which is my home forum), so to benefit users on both places. • I'd prefer to keep focused on one forum. Honestly, I thought this was a plug-and-play solution – and it isn't shaping up that way.

Thank you for the quick responses. Below is some additional information: • My FiOS router/modem is a Fios-G1100. I'm digging in the settings, but I'm not seeing anything related to or mentioning MoCA. • I also have a TiVO Bolt Vox. I'm not sure if it uses MoCA . . . but I'm also not sure if it doesn't. I'm attached an image of what I'm seeing under MoCA Link Rates: Please note that only 1x GoCoAX adapter is connected – so this must be communicating with something else.

Ah, this must be the issue. The MoCA light on the original adapter has been lit – so it must be connected to the MoCA LAN in the FiOS router. I'll have to dig into that and get back to you. Thanks!

Yes that test did work. Could the splits be the issue, despite my upgrading them to MoCA compatible ones? I'm now wondering if the coax is "directional" so to speak. Since the one (working) MoCA adapter is installed at the "end" of the coax line that is near the router, and the others are "backward" and "before" the splits. If that is causing the issue, then this isn't worth it for me. At that point I might as well run ethernet cable.