Actually I'm not sure moving the satelite dish will work because that won't change the distance because the hopper and this Joey. Is it the distance between the dish and the Joey? or the distance between the hopper and the Joey that is most likely the problem?
If your Hopper is on the same network as the 'wi-fi' in the remote building then just plug the Joey into that router in the remote building. Done.
I have already run the rg9 coax
joeys run just fine on rg-59 because the moca frequency spectrum operates below 900 mhz.Surely you meant RG6, no ? ( RG9 is 50 ohm )
I think this is the most promising approach, assuming you have a switch and not a router out there. If memory serves, you should be able to go 300' with cat5.
Joey needs to be near tv for the remote controlPlace the joey closer to the Hopper and run a long HDMI cable to the TV. No reason the Joey has to be next to the TV.
That would be great if the cat5 worked that easily but to get wifi in the remote building I have 3 routers daisy chained. The router in the building receives it's internet from a router in the middle of the house, and the wireless router in the middle of the house gets internet from the main modem in the garage where the hopper is located. Will plugging the Joey into the router in the remote building work? Or no because is on different network? Thank you
I agree with your assessment. The location of the dish has little bearing on your Joey issue; it's all due to the length of coax between Hopper and Joey. I am dubious of an amp helping either, since most amps work only on broadcast frequencies, and the Hopper/Joey moca signal overlaps but it's somewhat out of that band too.
I control the joey from 50 ft away. I do wish the dish anywhere app added a remote control for the Joey as well as the HopperJoey needs to be near tv for the remote control