---
product_id: 24905668
title: "ScreenBeam ECB6200S02 Network AdapterAdd-On Only Bonded MoCA 2.0 - Fast"
brand: "screenbeam"
price: "E£ 9237"
currency: EGP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Screen Beam"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/24905668-screenbeam-ecb6200s02-network-adapteradd-on-only-bonded-moca-2-0
store_origin: EG
region: Egypt
---

# 1Gbps bonded MoCA 2.0 speed Ethernet over existing coax wiring Secure, low-latency wired connection ScreenBeam ECB6200S02 Network AdapterAdd-On Only Bonded MoCA 2.0 - Fast

**Brand:** screenbeam
**Price:** E£ 9237
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Upgrade your wired network game — because buffering is so last decade!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ScreenBeam ECB6200S02 Network AdapterAdd-On Only Bonded MoCA 2.0 - Fast by screenbeam
- **How much does it cost?** E£ 9237 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.eg](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/24905668-screenbeam-ecb6200s02-network-adapteradd-on-only-bonded-moca-2-0)

## Best For

- screenbeam enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted screenbeam brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Plug & Play Simplicity:** Set up in minutes with no complex configuration—just connect and enjoy seamless high-speed networking.
- • **Blazing Fast 1Gbps Speeds:** Experience ultra-reliable gigabit Ethernet over your home's coax wiring, leaving Wi-Fi congestion in the dust.
- • **Future-Proof Your Home Network:** Compatible with most routers and devices, turning legacy coax infrastructure into a modern gigabit backbone.
- • **Rock-Solid Security & Stability:** Bonded MoCA 2.0 ensures minimal latency and enhanced security, ideal for sensitive data and uninterrupted 4K streaming.
- • **Expand Your Network Effortlessly:** Supports up to 16 nodes, perfect for multi-room streaming, gaming, and professional workspaces.

## Overview

The ScreenBeam ECB6200S02 is a high-performance Bonded MoCA 2.0 network adapter that delivers up to 1Gbps Ethernet speeds over existing coaxial wiring. Designed as an add-on to your MoCA network, it offers plug-and-play installation, supports up to 16 nodes, and provides a secure, low-latency connection ideal for 4K streaming, gaming, and professional-grade networking. Compatible with most routers featuring MoCA capability, it transforms legacy coax infrastructure into a robust wired network, outperforming traditional Wi-Fi in speed and reliability.

## Description

ScreenBeam's ECB6200 Bonded MoCA 2.0 Network Adapter features a 2.0 Gigabit Ethernet port, delivering up to 2.0 Gbps In and 2.0 Gbps Out capabilities, giving you all the extreme high-speed bandwidth you need for flawless streaming of HD video, pristine online gaming, and all of your other demanding high-bandwidth applications. Experience an instant boost to network speeds with an extremely fast and reliable wired connection over your existing coax wiring. Plug and Play installation is as simple as it gets.

Review: Awesome way to get wired network speed and reliability - These really work well to create wired network speed and reliability utilizing existing physical plant. Our two-story house was built in the mid-nineties. I'm assuming many 1970's to 1990's, multi-story houses are in a similar situation; so I will describe in detail below. As in many houses from that era it has lots of cable jacks (like 1-2 in almost every room). Most are on RG-59 wiring and a few newer ones are on RG-6 wiring. Since the house is two story, getting WIFI to propagate through multiple walls, ceilings, and floors is difficult. We are also at the top of a hill and pick up lots of interference from our neighbors' WIFI routers. Plus the total number of WIFI clients these days limits throughput making WIFI okay for low-bandwidth applications (like smart home devices) but poor for streaming devices. Also, running new wires is basically impossible in rooms that have rooms above them as the plenum is too narrow to crawl (about 6" tall). The mid-90's phone network is pre-Ethernet and as such is a hub network on cheap phone wire not a star network on Cat3 or Cat5 like many newer homes. Basically this meant we had three choices: 1.) use wireless only, 2.) find a way to use existing wiring, 3.) cut open walls to run Cat7. Option 1: WIFI works for low-bandwidth devices, but with so many devices these days (easily about 50 for a smart home) the throughput is very limited. We decided to keep WIFI for portable devices and low bandwidth requirement devices, but go with something else for our streaming devices. Option2: Using the existing wiring to create an Ethernet seems like the best option. I decided to make this happen one way or another. The house had lots of coax and quite a few phone jacks too. I researched options. Phone is limited to VDSL adapters. The problem with these are they are just point to point. So you get one connection and that is it. I wanted to connect all my major streaming point (office computer, game room TV, living room TV, and bedroom TV). So VDSL was a no go. I discovered both MOCA and DECA. DECA is much cheaper, but won't interoperatre with cable. We use a cable modem, which would have meant a lot of work at the cable box to separate all the ports in the house except the cable modem. This would have required running at least one more line up to my attic as the cable modem line was shared with my office line. Also MOCA 2.0 supports about 9 times higher bandwidth than DECA. I decided these two things made MOCA worth a few hundred extra dollar, especially since this is a one-time investment. Option3: Cutting open walls is messy and expensive. I really don't want to do that. Updating my coax network: 1.) I went to the box and installed a MOCA POE filter at the input from the cable company. Don't forget this, or you maybe sending your LAN to your neighbors' houses. You can buy this on desertcart. 2.) I went to the box and also all lines I could reach in the attic and replaced all splitters with new ones rated for up to 2.4 gHz. A two way splitter comes with each Moca adapter (or set of adapters). I used one of these. Likely you need a larger one at the box. I bought a 4 way Moca compatible splitter from BAMF here on desertcart. Don't "daisy-chain" the splitters. Buy the appropriate size. You will get better bandwidth. Also don't skip this step. In doing this I replaced two splitters that were rated to 1 gHz. The Moca 2.0 channels are at 1.0-1.2 gHz. This would certainly have lowered my bandwidth, if I had not done this. The install: I installed five Moca adapters as follows: 1.) One is attached to my router - "coax in" line previously attached to the cable modem input, "tv out" out to cable modem input, Ethernet port to my router's Ethernet switch 2-4.) "coax in" attached to the cable jack by my TV's, "tv out" is terminated with an f-terminator, Ethernet is connected to a 5 port TP-Link Gigabit switch connecting my Fire TV and Smart-TV or Smart DVD player. 5.) Connects my office desktop computer the same ways as 2-4. After bringing my coax network up to date (described above). I just plugged these adapters in and it worked. No configuration needed. After installing my Internet speed tests with a laptop hooked to the switches maxes out at our ISP's limits. A network speed test using a 512mb file copy using LAN SpeedTest Lite shows the following 500-600 Mbs downstream 300-400 Mbs upstream I think the difference in downstream and upstream speeds is due to greater isolation on the output side of the splitters. After the install I was finally able to Steam stream games from my office computer to my FireTV in my Game Room.
Review: Got cable jacks in your house? Then get this device asap! - I've lived in a lot of different homes over the years. For the new construction homes, during the planning phase I always ask the electrician to pull ethernet wires to all the rooms, and usually they will do it. But in my latest home, I inherited a bizarre mix of ethernet + cable coax in some rooms, and just cable coax in others. Wouldn't you know it, my primary PC is located near a coax-only jack, so for a while I thought I would just have to live with wi-fi, which is okay for most applications, but the stability of a wired gigabit connection can't be beat. I have always heard about MOCA, but when I moved into this house, the Xfinity rep told me that my rented Xfinity modem (a XB-7) can do MOCA, so I was intrigued. If you have a modem/gateway that already has Moca capability, you won't need to buy the "starter kit." All you need is a single Moca adapter (for each cable coax location). Here is how I did it, for a modem/gateway that has Moca capability: 1. Log in to your router using a web browser. Mine is 10.0.0.1. Once logged in, hunt around in settings for a while until you find the Moca setting, and then enable it. Like I said, I have the XB-7 gateway, which is a common modem/gateway that Xfinity installs in homes, condos, apartments, etc. 2. I restart my modem/gateway after enabling it for good measure. 3. Plug one end of this device into the wall's cable coax, and then with the provided ethernet cable, plug one end into your PC or ethernet-enabled device, and the other end into this adapter. Then plug in the adapter's power brick. 4. Give it a few seconds and the gigabit lights will flash. Now check the PC, and you should be connected to your Xfinity modem at 1Gb speed. Done. One other thing, you will want to put a Moca filter at the point of entry (PoE) where your coax cable enters your home. If you don't, then devices on your network can be seen by your neighbors. Luckily, the Xfinity tech who set up my home put one on my home before I moved in at the junction box on the outside of my house, but it's a pretty cheap part to buy (no more than $10), and super easy to install yourself in case you don't have one installed already. Just search desertcart for "moca filter" and add it to your order. If your modem/gateway does NOT have Moca capability, then you will need to buy TWO of these, and put one at the router/gateway, and the other in the room where you want the wired connection to be. This thing is a life saver, and it's cleaner and cheaper than pulling out your existing coax cables for ethernet.

## Features

- Boost Your MoCA Network with this add-on for a 1Gbps ethernet-coax connection, surpassing traditional Wi-Fi speeds. Speeds vary due to network traffic, materials, and connected devices. Check compatibility with Bonded MoCA 2.0 for optimal performance.
- Add on to Your Starter Kit for a robust Ethernet network with Bonded MoCA 2.0, outperforming wireless for speed, latency, and security between router and any device with an Ethernet port. Supports up to 16 nodes on one network.
- Non-Compatibility: Not compatible with Direct TV, Dish or other satellite TV, AT&T internet, or AT&T U-verse coax networks. Comcast only supports MoCA 2.0 with Xfinity XB8.
- Router Requirements: Built-in or added MoCA capability for network connections. Most FiOS routers are compatible. Each network device (up to 16) needs a MoCA Adapter. Rooms with coax jacks need an ECB for Ethernet. Check coax MoCA compatibility.
- Device Compatibility: This MoCA adapter works with most devices and routers with an ethernet port. However, some DOCSIS 3.1 modems might conflict (frequency overlap) and cause random disconnects. Check with your ISP for a fix.
- Enhance Gaming and Streaming with our Carrier-Grade ECB6250 Add-On, featuring a 1Gbps network card for top 4K/HD performance. The carrier-grade ECB6200 with Bonded MoCA 2.0 achieves 1Gbps speeds while remaining a more cost-effective option.
- What’s Included? This package provides an add on to your MoCA 2.0 network setup with 1 ECB6200 Adapter, 1 Power Adapter, 1 Ethernet Cable, 1 Coax Cable, and a Quick Start Guide.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B013J7OBUU |
| Best Sellers Rank | #24 in Powerline Network Adapters |
| Brand | ScreenBeam |
| Built-In Media | ECB6200 Single |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | MoCA/Ethernet/Wireless Extenders/coax |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 908 Reviews |
| Data Link Protocol | Ethernet |
| Data Transfer Rate | 2.5 gigabits_per_second |
| External Testing Certification | FCC, UL, MoCA |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00789286808929 |
| Hardware Interface | Ethernet |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 4.5"L x 2.2"W x 1.1"H |
| Item Highlight | Ethernet Over Coax Network Adapter for High Speed Internet - MoCA Single Add-On for Existing MoCA Network - Normal Use |
| Item Type Name | MoCA networking |
| Item Weight | 4.8 ounces |
| Manufacturer | ScreenBeam |
| Mfr Part Number | ECB6200S02 |
| Model Number | ECB6200S02 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 4.5"L x 2.2"W x 1.1"H |
| UPC | 789286808929 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | HARDWARE: ScreenBeam Inc. warrants to the end user (“Customer”) that this hardware product will be free from defects in workmanship and materials, under normal use and service, for the period defined in the product user guide, quick start guide, or retail package, from the date of purchase from ScreenBeam's or its authorized reseller. ScreenBeam’s sole obligation under this express warranty shall … |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ScreenBeam
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** MoCA/Ethernet/Wireless Extenders/coax
- **Data Link Protocol:** Ethernet
- **Data Transfer Rate:** 2.5 gigabits_per_second
- **Hardware Interface:** Ethernet
- **Item Weight:** 4.8 ounces
- **Number of Packs:** 1
- **Product Dimensions:** 4.5"L x 2.2"W x 1.1"H
- **Unit Count:** 1 Count

## Images

![ScreenBeam ECB6200S02 Network AdapterAdd-On Only Bonded MoCA 2.0 - Fast - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71S0PJCEVHL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What does "requires that your router support bonded moca 2.0" mean? can't i just use ethernet to ethernet via coax and get full speed bridging?**
A: That statement is a little confusing. 
If you only want to purchase one bonded MOCA adapter to extend the network via coax, you will need your fios/cable modem with router to support MOCA 2.0 bonded.  
If you are using the two adapters to extend out the network to two different locations via coax,  you will need your fios/cable modem with router to support MOCA 2.0 bonded.
Otherwise like most of us, we will need to use one of these adapters at the off the shelf router because most of the certified Doscis 3.1 cable modems will not have a built in router that also supports bonded Moca 2.0.

**Q: I already have moca built in, can I use each of these in other rooms to bring high speed data to them instead of using one to connect the router?**
A: MoCA acts like an ethernet bridge, meaning it "converts" Ethernet to coax and back again, so that devices connected appear to do so over Ethernet (except for delay differences). If you have MoCA in your house, and it uses the LAN channels (not WAN), and uses no privacy, then this device can connect to that and appear to be part of the same network. For example, for those with Verizon FiOS, they have two MoCA channels; one WAN (C4 - ONT to the router) and one LAN channel (D-channel). The WAN channel has privacy enabled, and most commercially-available devices won't communicate on that WAN channel. However, the LAN channel has privacy disabled, and most commercially-available devices will communicate on that channel. The router actually has two MoCA transfceivers (one for WAN, one for LAN). If you have a MoCA device that already communicates over LAN (i.e., Tivo box), then it can connect to the router, and likewise, you can use one of these devices (Actiontec) to join to the MoCA network to provide Ethernet to another room. The limit for MoCA 1.1 is 16 devices, AFAIK, but this is a MoCA 2.0 device and I can't recall that device limit, but it has to be at least 16 devices. Note that the router serves as a device, and is most likely the NC (Network Coordinator), depending on your coax topology and best signal device.

**Q: What comes in the box?**
A: Two Ethernet to coax adapter boxes, two Ethernet cables, two short coax cables with female connectors and a coax splitter.

**Q: Do any of these adapters allow input via Ethernet? All diagrams appear that input is via Coax only. My modem and current wiring is ethernet only.**
A: I guess it depends on how you're defining "input".  The idea is that you're converting RJ-45 to Coax, connecting via Coax then converting back to RJ-45.  So if your Modem is Ethernet (RJ-45) and you connect that to the Actiontec and connect the Actiontec to Coax then at some other point in your Coax wiring, you connect the other Actiontec and connect its RJ-45 to something (let's say a network switch with a couple of computers on it) then those devices can talk Ethernet to your modem via the Coax wiring by virtue of the Actiontec converting RJ-45 to Coax back to RJ-45.  Does that help?

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome way to get wired network speed and reliability
*by J***K on January 15, 2017*

These really work well to create wired network speed and reliability utilizing existing physical plant. Our two-story house was built in the mid-nineties. I'm assuming many 1970's to 1990's, multi-story houses are in a similar situation; so I will describe in detail below. As in many houses from that era it has lots of cable jacks (like 1-2 in almost every room). Most are on RG-59 wiring and a few newer ones are on RG-6 wiring. Since the house is two story, getting WIFI to propagate through multiple walls, ceilings, and floors is difficult. We are also at the top of a hill and pick up lots of interference from our neighbors' WIFI routers. Plus the total number of WIFI clients these days limits throughput making WIFI okay for low-bandwidth applications (like smart home devices) but poor for streaming devices. Also, running new wires is basically impossible in rooms that have rooms above them as the plenum is too narrow to crawl (about 6" tall). The mid-90's phone network is pre-Ethernet and as such is a hub network on cheap phone wire not a star network on Cat3 or Cat5 like many newer homes. Basically this meant we had three choices: 1.) use wireless only, 2.) find a way to use existing wiring, 3.) cut open walls to run Cat7. Option 1: WIFI works for low-bandwidth devices, but with so many devices these days (easily about 50 for a smart home) the throughput is very limited. We decided to keep WIFI for portable devices and low bandwidth requirement devices, but go with something else for our streaming devices. Option2: Using the existing wiring to create an Ethernet seems like the best option. I decided to make this happen one way or another. The house had lots of coax and quite a few phone jacks too. I researched options. Phone is limited to VDSL adapters. The problem with these are they are just point to point. So you get one connection and that is it. I wanted to connect all my major streaming point (office computer, game room TV, living room TV, and bedroom TV). So VDSL was a no go. I discovered both MOCA and DECA. DECA is much cheaper, but won't interoperatre with cable. We use a cable modem, which would have meant a lot of work at the cable box to separate all the ports in the house except the cable modem. This would have required running at least one more line up to my attic as the cable modem line was shared with my office line. Also MOCA 2.0 supports about 9 times higher bandwidth than DECA. I decided these two things made MOCA worth a few hundred extra dollar, especially since this is a one-time investment. Option3: Cutting open walls is messy and expensive. I really don't want to do that. Updating my coax network: 1.) I went to the box and installed a MOCA POE filter at the input from the cable company. Don't forget this, or you maybe sending your LAN to your neighbors' houses. You can buy this on Amazon. 2.) I went to the box and also all lines I could reach in the attic and replaced all splitters with new ones rated for up to 2.4 gHz. A two way splitter comes with each Moca adapter (or set of adapters). I used one of these. Likely you need a larger one at the box. I bought a 4 way Moca compatible splitter from BAMF here on Amazon. Don't "daisy-chain" the splitters. Buy the appropriate size. You will get better bandwidth. Also don't skip this step. In doing this I replaced two splitters that were rated to 1 gHz. The Moca 2.0 channels are at 1.0-1.2 gHz. This would certainly have lowered my bandwidth, if I had not done this. The install: I installed five Moca adapters as follows: 1.) One is attached to my router - "coax in" line previously attached to the cable modem input, "tv out" out to cable modem input, Ethernet port to my router's Ethernet switch 2-4.) "coax in" attached to the cable jack by my TV's, "tv out" is terminated with an f-terminator, Ethernet is connected to a 5 port TP-Link Gigabit switch connecting my Fire TV and Smart-TV or Smart DVD player. 5.) Connects my office desktop computer the same ways as 2-4. After bringing my coax network up to date (described above). I just plugged these adapters in and it worked. No configuration needed. After installing my Internet speed tests with a laptop hooked to the switches maxes out at our ISP's limits. A network speed test using a 512mb file copy using LAN SpeedTest Lite shows the following 500-600 Mbs downstream 300-400 Mbs upstream I think the difference in downstream and upstream speeds is due to greater isolation on the output side of the splitters. After the install I was finally able to Steam stream games from my office computer to my FireTV in my Game Room.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Got cable jacks in your house? Then get this device asap!
*by D***J on July 11, 2025*

I've lived in a lot of different homes over the years. For the new construction homes, during the planning phase I always ask the electrician to pull ethernet wires to all the rooms, and usually they will do it. But in my latest home, I inherited a bizarre mix of ethernet + cable coax in some rooms, and just cable coax in others. Wouldn't you know it, my primary PC is located near a coax-only jack, so for a while I thought I would just have to live with wi-fi, which is okay for most applications, but the stability of a wired gigabit connection can't be beat. I have always heard about MOCA, but when I moved into this house, the Xfinity rep told me that my rented Xfinity modem (a XB-7) can do MOCA, so I was intrigued. If you have a modem/gateway that already has Moca capability, you won't need to buy the "starter kit." All you need is a single Moca adapter (for each cable coax location). Here is how I did it, for a modem/gateway that has Moca capability: 1. Log in to your router using a web browser. Mine is 10.0.0.1. Once logged in, hunt around in settings for a while until you find the Moca setting, and then enable it. Like I said, I have the XB-7 gateway, which is a common modem/gateway that Xfinity installs in homes, condos, apartments, etc. 2. I restart my modem/gateway after enabling it for good measure. 3. Plug one end of this device into the wall's cable coax, and then with the provided ethernet cable, plug one end into your PC or ethernet-enabled device, and the other end into this adapter. Then plug in the adapter's power brick. 4. Give it a few seconds and the gigabit lights will flash. Now check the PC, and you should be connected to your Xfinity modem at 1Gb speed. Done. One other thing, you will want to put a Moca filter at the point of entry (PoE) where your coax cable enters your home. If you don't, then devices on your network can be seen by your neighbors. Luckily, the Xfinity tech who set up my home put one on my home before I moved in at the junction box on the outside of my house, but it's a pretty cheap part to buy (no more than $10), and super easy to install yourself in case you don't have one installed already. Just search amazon for "moca filter" and add it to your order. If your modem/gateway does NOT have Moca capability, then you will need to buy TWO of these, and put one at the router/gateway, and the other in the room where you want the wired connection to be. This thing is a life saver, and it's cleaner and cheaper than pulling out your existing coax cables for ethernet.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Still beats wireless. Although speed increase unrealized.
*by C***S on November 5, 2016*

I've been using these MoCA adapters for years now. Always much more reliable than wireless (IMO), even with ac pretty prevalent now. I didn't even realize there was a 2.0 or "bonded," but I had one die on me and it had to be replaced. I got this actiontec and plugged it in and, boom, all network dependent services restored. I decided to replace another with this 2.0/Bonded. So that makes all 3 at 2.0, but only 2 at bonded. I went outside, got my locked cable box open and put in a MoCA filter at the "root." All of this and I don't see much (if any) speed improvement. I get 21 MB/sec to my non bonded 2.0 - which is upstairs to upstairs. I only get 1.5 MB/sec to my bonded 2.0 - which is upstairs to downstairs. I suspect it has something to do with my network setup (1 network (no vLANS) with 3 MoCA, 3 switches, 2 routers (on the same network - basically being used as a switch), IP cameras clogging stuff up all over the place, HD homerun, Plex server, ESXi server with domain controller, 2 NAS). Even though I don't see a speed increase.. I'm able to send HD tv through my home run prime from my input downstairs (at 1.5-2.0-ish MB/sec) to the rest of the house without issue. I wouldn't trust wireless with that. These are great products and a very nice alternative for those of us who aren't wired with cat 5/6 in every room. I bet with some tweaking I'll be able to get this up to 20 MB/sec or so (still well below 1 GB - which I would put at 100ish real world).

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart Egypt*
*Store origin: EG*
*Last updated: 2026-09-14*