Sunday, October 4, 2009

Can networked computers detect a cable spliitter?

Can the main office of networked computers detect a cable splitter the splits the cable before the modum going to the computer. The split would go - one to the modem and one to a tv.



Can networked computers detect a cable spliitter?symantic



Nope. All they would see if they checked the impedance of the line is 75 ohms, so as long as the signal is adequate for both devices, you're fine.



Can networked computers detect a cable spliitter?viruses



Um, thats exactly how it is supposed to be. One cable comes into the house. You connect it to your cable box.



Now if you get cable internet you will need to remove the cable from the cable box, install a splitter and then from the splitter one cable goes to the cable box and the other goes to the cable modem.



But just doing that will not allow you to watch tv, unless you subscribe to cable tv, or connect to the internet, unless you subscribe to cable broadband.
Hyperdog is right. I only know they detect equipment, but no splitters.

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