5 PACK Filter, MoCA"POE" for Cable TV & OTA coaxial networks ONLY

Put one where coax comes into house put one where coax goes into modem.Brighthouse isp. Speed test consistently 550

installed 2 of these, one at the point of entry to the house, the second one behind the modem. Reason for using 2 filters is because the modem is an old Zoom cable modem/wifi router combo which was not playing nice with the MoCA frequencies. This was creating interference and causing the Actiontec MoCA adapters to drop their connections. Restarting the adapters would cause them to either connect right away, take a few minutes to connect, or not connect at all.Putting a filter right behind the modem completely isolates it from the rest of the frequencies being transmitted by the adapters. As soon as both filters were installed the Actiontec adapters connected immediately. Haven't had any issues since.I'm sure that modern cable modems that are MoCA capable are able to mitigate this situation.As an extra note, I did test the filters by placing one in line to the MoCA adapters with a direct connection cable (this was for testing only) and as some have shown, the signal was still getting through. As soon as a second filter was used on the opposite end, the adapters could not see each other. This leads me to believe that these adapters are directional, not bi-directional.For others having issues with their MoCA setups I would recommend watching an older video posted by Amphenol Broadband Solutions called MOCA 101. It briefly explains why these types of scenarios can happen and how to correct them.

Great Coax line filters - purchased to have on hand so I didn't have to wait for the cable company to come out to install

I use this as a POE filter to keep my TIVO MOCA network private. The cable company removes the filter and tries to replace all of my premium broad spectrum MOCA splitters with their off-the-shelf junk every time they come for a service call. The multipack makes reinstalling the filter cheap and easy when the technician pockets it. I tested one within my network to see if it blocked the MOCA signal and it performed as expected.

I used one of these to replace an Antronix PoE filter while troubleshooting some problems (the PoE filter wasn't the problem, but I never got around to swapping it back). Had Comcast out a couple of months later to work on some other issues and when I offered the Antronix to put back in place they said no need, they use PPC/Beldon and Antronix interchangeably, the one I had there already was fine. So for less than some sources charge for ONE PoE filter, here's a set of five. Handy to have around if you're the tech support for family and friends and might help them set up a MoCA network - no point overpaying for this basic essential.

I used it for over the air antenna to tv coax cable system. I was getting channels that "pixelated" and thought these might strengthen the signal. I didn't notice any change. I experimented with differentcombinations but to no avail. They are well made and I like the idea. I didn't have much need for male to female connector that these are. I don't believe these are eligible for free return so I'll keep them as connectors if needed.

I used these to isolate my MOCA network from the neighborhood, and to isolate the cable modem (ARRIS SB8200) from the MOCA 2.5 network. It seems that this particular cable modem is sensitive to some of the higher end frequencies of the MOCA 2.5 standard, so I installed this before the modem and it seems more stable now. MOCA system continues to work without issue. For the price, this 5-pack is great.

While I have no real method of testing this device, I can say that installing it has not altered or degraded my internet service. I purchased the filters as they are recommended for installation any Moca solution.