As gigabit broadband adoption increases, home networks need to keep up. Enter G.hn, which supports gigabit home networking using existing home wiring.
The HomeGrid Forum announced several products that have gained G.hn certification. The forum now has certified phoneline, wireline and coax products.
Sigma has integrated G.hn and TR-069 to support whole home connectivity, a move that . . .
The HomePNA Alliance and the HomeGrid Forum have decided to merge, due in large part to the emergence of G.hn home networking technology.
Sales of multimedia-over-coaxial cable (MoCA) devices are fueling growth in home networking equipment in North America, says Infonetics.
The U.S. market accounted for 37% of the $7.98 billion spent in 2011 on networked device revenue, according to Infonetics Research.
The HomeGrid Forum launched its G.hn Certification Program for home networks and devices — a move that should
Wi-Fi will continue as the most common technology for connecting home networked devices. But MoCA, G.hn, HomePNA and
For Sigma, the real opportunity, they believe, lies in powerline networking through the home. “We’re going to make powerline networking relevant,”
There is a well documented (and sometimes colorful) debate regarding the standards that drive the digital home. The two standards that are drawing the most attention are G.hn and MoCA.
The outlook for “no-new-wires” technology, such as HomePlug, HomePNA and MoCA, is on the upswing given the rise of HDTV, IPTV and home networks
so-called “everywire” connectivity–the ability to connect and share content of all types over any type of wiring in their homes,