EOC WLAN V2
One flush-mounted socket, one existing coaxial cable — carrying Wi-Fi 6 and DVB-C at the same time. Ethernet over Coax brings Gigabit to every room, with no new wiring.
DVB-C TV
Coax out
Coax in
Wi-Fi 6
→ TV socket
Data+TV
Data+TV
Wi-Fi antenna
DVB-C · TV signal
At a glance
Gigabit over the cable already in your wall.
The EOC WLAN V2 is a coax pass-through outlet that uses the existing coaxial cable for DVB-C and network data at the same time. The networking of the individual outlets over Ethernet over Coax runs automatically.
802.11ax, dual-band
2.4 + 5 GHz via 2 antennas integrated into the cover (1T1R).
Wi-Fi data rate
max. 600 Mbit (5 GHz) gross
max. 140 Mbit (2.4 GHz) gross.
Ethernet over Coax
Bandwidth in the coax cable: 1500 Mbps net.
Remote power
Operation at 24 V / 1 A — no local power supply in the outlet.
Specifications
Three paths on one cable
Wi-Fi 6 wireless, G.hn networking and parallel DVB-C reception — grouped by function.
Connections & power
- Coax in — feed from the existing antenna cable
- Coax out — loop-through to the next outlet (series distribution)
- IEC TV socket — TV signal extraction at the device
- Remote power 24 V / 1 A over the coaxial line
- Installation in single and multiple flush-mounted boxes
- Single outlet for series distribution, EOC networking automatic
Recommended application
Building upgrade on a small budget
Wherever coaxial cabling is already in place and a Gigabit network is to be retrofitted — without chiselling, without mess, without new cable runs: fast and inexpensive.
Because the existing coaxial cable is reused, no new wall or ceiling penetrations are needed. Existing fire compartments and fire-stopping stay intact — a clear advantage in hospitals, hotels and retirement homes, where later penetrations would have to be re-sealed at great effort.
Typical applications
- Home users
- Small company networks
- Hotels
- Hospitals
- Sanatoriums
- Retirement homes
- Renovation of old buildings
Power consumption
Consumption depends on the G.hn data rate in use.
| Net data rate | Power consumption |
|---|
In comparison
Transmission standards head-to-head
How Ethernet over Coax (G.hn) stacks up against plain Wi-Fi, Powerline and DOCSIS — across the criteria that matter in a building.
Comparison of transmission standards
G.hn · WLAN · Powerline · DOCSIS
| Criterion | G.hn over Coax / Phoneline | WLAN | Powerline | DOCSIS 3.0 / 3.1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| net data rate | up to 1.5 Gbit (net) | 240 Mbit – Wi-Fi 42 600 Mbit – Wi-Fi 52 800 Mbit – Wi-Fi 62 | up to 400 Mbit (AV1200/2000)2 | 1600 / 240 Mbit (Down/Up)3 |
| acquisition cost | medium | Wi-Fi 4 devices cheap Wi-Fi 5 devices medium Wi-Fi 6 devices expensive | AV1200 devices inexpensive AV2000 devices medium | high (DOCSIS CMTS server required) |
| power consumption | up to 3 W/Gbit | > 6 W/Gbit (incl. access point) | up to 6 W/Gbit | > 8 W/Gbit (incl. server) |
| interference susceptibility | not susceptible | from many users | from electrical loads | not susceptible |
| eavesdropping security | yes (AES 128-bit) | WPA3 yes WPA2 no | yes | yes |
| visual impact | small – disappears into the wall | medium – router sits in the room | large – protrudes from the socket | medium – modem sits in the room |
neutral / conditional
Disadvantage
2 Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datendurchsatz
3 Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Over_Cable_Service_Interface_Specification
Compatible switch ranges
Fits almost every frame range
Compatibility of the 50×50 mm and 55×55 mm covers with switch ranges from six manufacturers.
Compatibility table — 50×50 mm & 55×55 mm
Berker · Busch-Jäger · Gira · Jung · Merten · Peha
| Product line | Colour / finish (≈ RAL 9010) | Frame “50×50” (No.) | “55×55” |
|---|
Request EOC WLAN V2
Wi-Fi 6 and a Gigabit network over existing coax — in parallel with DVB-C reception. The product is in preparation; technical advice and availability on request.