My neighbor got this set for his 3000 sq ft colonial. He has his main one in the basement and only deployed one of the units and he has good coverage all through the house. Recommend setting the 5ghz band to 80mhz channel width from 160mhz to not hog the band and get a little further range.

Trace all of your coax and see it it all comes together with splitters so that you can add 2 adpaters and they can talk to each other.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use it. It’s been off line today, though.

Look at UniFi consoles and the UniFi line.

Read r/Ubiquiti subreddit.

Do you have a DOCSIS 3.1 modem, and if so, do you have a PoE filter at the input like in the second diagram from GoCoax?

Short patch cable and 2 RJ45 couplers will work fine and is much simpler if you don’t have the tools for punch downs.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use MoCA. Make sure your splitters are 5-1675mhz and pay attention to the location of PoE filters in the diagram that applies to you.

Better than Powerline adapter are MoCA adapters using coax it you happen to have that in place.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use it.

Is this internet only without TV cable services? If so you’re golden with fiber as others have already answered.

Fiber providers provide the TV services in different manners. Verizon Fios uses the coax to run the TV signal from the ONT to the STBs. Spectrum now provides a streaming app for their TV delivery.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use MoCA. Be sure that your splitters are 5-1675mhz to support the MoCA frequencies.

Hope this gives you a visual of how this all works.

I have actually looked at the Omada interface and it is similar to the UniFi one, but I like the UniFi setup much better. It’s not really that hard to learn if you’re willing to start slowly to understand what each component does. The initial setup is fairy simple out of the box. Additional features is where the learning curve is.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use MoCA. Be sure that all coax splitters are 5-1675mhz and pay attention to the PoE filter locations for the diagram that applies to your setup.

Looks good as is. No changes recommended!!

If you have coax then the best option is to add a CE1000A extender from Verizon assuming that you have the CR1000A router already. The CE1000A also works over WiFi if coax is not available.

If that someone else who manages the network will allow you to add MoCA adapters the the coax network that can be done.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use MoCA. Splitters need to be 5-1675mhz and PoE filters need to be added as shown in the diagram that applies to your setup.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use MoCA.

The ScreenBeam, Motorola MM1025, and GoCoax adapters play very nicely with cable and over the air TV services. Not so much with satellite TV.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that should help is setting up MoCA. Be sure to use 5-1675Mhz splitters and ensure that PoE filters are placed where shown on the diagram that applies to you.

The Arris SB8200 is a good modem. The TP-Link Archer AX55 should work well for you. You might be able to get the “Renewed” versions at cheaper prices on Amazon.

Whole cable is the best option but coupling will work if done properly.

Cable modem will only provide 1 public IP since that is all that Xfinity will provision. You need to connect a router with its WAN port to the modem and then all other devices to the router’s LAN ports.

Since you have what appears to be good coax throughout your house, you might want to consider using MoCA adapters to get wired connections to the various rooms.

Here are some diagrams from GoCoax that show how to use MoCA. Be sure your splitters are 5-1675mhz to support the upper frequencies of MoCA and verify that PoE filters are installed as shown on the diagram that applied to your situation.

Might be a lot more cost effective than pulling new CAT 6 cables through the house.