Why is my TV not working on my ethernet splitter but Xbox is? [closed]
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I'm using a dlink ethernet splitter (gigabit), so I can link my Xbox, tv receiver and TV to the internet at the same time. Most of the time everything works fine. But sometimes the TV signal becomes very distorted and jams. How can I solve this?
ethernet splitter
closed as off-topic by Mokubai♦ Nov 29 at 14:52
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is not about computer hardware or software, within the scope defined in the help center." – Mokubai
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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I'm using a dlink ethernet splitter (gigabit), so I can link my Xbox, tv receiver and TV to the internet at the same time. Most of the time everything works fine. But sometimes the TV signal becomes very distorted and jams. How can I solve this?
ethernet splitter
closed as off-topic by Mokubai♦ Nov 29 at 14:52
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is not about computer hardware or software, within the scope defined in the help center." – Mokubai
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
How is your TV physically connected to your "splitter". Can you post the model of your splitter?
– Kinnectus
Nov 29 at 11:15
1
If you are literally using an Ethernet splitter, then you bought snake oil. They work in some cases, but in most they fail for odd reasons. You are better off just buying a real Ethernet hub/switch. Costs slightly more than a splitter, but should not cost more than $20 (US) and will definitely work.
– JakeGould
Nov 29 at 11:24
I'm pretty sure it's a splitter. Can have a look when I'm at home which exact model it is. My TV is not connected to the splitter at the moment. But will be connected with an ethernet cable. It's a bit weird to me that I can play online with Xbox but not watch TV.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 29 at 12:43
I have a GO-SW-5G 5-port Unmanaged Gigabit Desktop Switch. Don't know if this helps.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 30 at 9:11
add a comment |
up vote
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down vote
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm using a dlink ethernet splitter (gigabit), so I can link my Xbox, tv receiver and TV to the internet at the same time. Most of the time everything works fine. But sometimes the TV signal becomes very distorted and jams. How can I solve this?
ethernet splitter
I'm using a dlink ethernet splitter (gigabit), so I can link my Xbox, tv receiver and TV to the internet at the same time. Most of the time everything works fine. But sometimes the TV signal becomes very distorted and jams. How can I solve this?
ethernet splitter
ethernet splitter
edited Nov 29 at 11:22
JakeGould
30.8k1093137
30.8k1093137
asked Nov 29 at 11:08
Olivier Buitelaar
1
1
closed as off-topic by Mokubai♦ Nov 29 at 14:52
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is not about computer hardware or software, within the scope defined in the help center." – Mokubai
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as off-topic by Mokubai♦ Nov 29 at 14:52
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is not about computer hardware or software, within the scope defined in the help center." – Mokubai
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
How is your TV physically connected to your "splitter". Can you post the model of your splitter?
– Kinnectus
Nov 29 at 11:15
1
If you are literally using an Ethernet splitter, then you bought snake oil. They work in some cases, but in most they fail for odd reasons. You are better off just buying a real Ethernet hub/switch. Costs slightly more than a splitter, but should not cost more than $20 (US) and will definitely work.
– JakeGould
Nov 29 at 11:24
I'm pretty sure it's a splitter. Can have a look when I'm at home which exact model it is. My TV is not connected to the splitter at the moment. But will be connected with an ethernet cable. It's a bit weird to me that I can play online with Xbox but not watch TV.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 29 at 12:43
I have a GO-SW-5G 5-port Unmanaged Gigabit Desktop Switch. Don't know if this helps.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 30 at 9:11
add a comment |
1
How is your TV physically connected to your "splitter". Can you post the model of your splitter?
– Kinnectus
Nov 29 at 11:15
1
If you are literally using an Ethernet splitter, then you bought snake oil. They work in some cases, but in most they fail for odd reasons. You are better off just buying a real Ethernet hub/switch. Costs slightly more than a splitter, but should not cost more than $20 (US) and will definitely work.
– JakeGould
Nov 29 at 11:24
I'm pretty sure it's a splitter. Can have a look when I'm at home which exact model it is. My TV is not connected to the splitter at the moment. But will be connected with an ethernet cable. It's a bit weird to me that I can play online with Xbox but not watch TV.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 29 at 12:43
I have a GO-SW-5G 5-port Unmanaged Gigabit Desktop Switch. Don't know if this helps.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 30 at 9:11
1
1
How is your TV physically connected to your "splitter". Can you post the model of your splitter?
– Kinnectus
Nov 29 at 11:15
How is your TV physically connected to your "splitter". Can you post the model of your splitter?
– Kinnectus
Nov 29 at 11:15
1
1
If you are literally using an Ethernet splitter, then you bought snake oil. They work in some cases, but in most they fail for odd reasons. You are better off just buying a real Ethernet hub/switch. Costs slightly more than a splitter, but should not cost more than $20 (US) and will definitely work.
– JakeGould
Nov 29 at 11:24
If you are literally using an Ethernet splitter, then you bought snake oil. They work in some cases, but in most they fail for odd reasons. You are better off just buying a real Ethernet hub/switch. Costs slightly more than a splitter, but should not cost more than $20 (US) and will definitely work.
– JakeGould
Nov 29 at 11:24
I'm pretty sure it's a splitter. Can have a look when I'm at home which exact model it is. My TV is not connected to the splitter at the moment. But will be connected with an ethernet cable. It's a bit weird to me that I can play online with Xbox but not watch TV.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 29 at 12:43
I'm pretty sure it's a splitter. Can have a look when I'm at home which exact model it is. My TV is not connected to the splitter at the moment. But will be connected with an ethernet cable. It's a bit weird to me that I can play online with Xbox but not watch TV.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 29 at 12:43
I have a GO-SW-5G 5-port Unmanaged Gigabit Desktop Switch. Don't know if this helps.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 30 at 9:11
I have a GO-SW-5G 5-port Unmanaged Gigabit Desktop Switch. Don't know if this helps.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 30 at 9:11
add a comment |
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1
How is your TV physically connected to your "splitter". Can you post the model of your splitter?
– Kinnectus
Nov 29 at 11:15
1
If you are literally using an Ethernet splitter, then you bought snake oil. They work in some cases, but in most they fail for odd reasons. You are better off just buying a real Ethernet hub/switch. Costs slightly more than a splitter, but should not cost more than $20 (US) and will definitely work.
– JakeGould
Nov 29 at 11:24
I'm pretty sure it's a splitter. Can have a look when I'm at home which exact model it is. My TV is not connected to the splitter at the moment. But will be connected with an ethernet cable. It's a bit weird to me that I can play online with Xbox but not watch TV.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 29 at 12:43
I have a GO-SW-5G 5-port Unmanaged Gigabit Desktop Switch. Don't know if this helps.
– Olivier Buitelaar
Nov 30 at 9:11