Coaxial cable in my bedroom

Solution
Assuming a single passive splitter as shown (no powered splitter, a.k.a. booster anywhere else). This should work:


Cable provider --------> Split ---------> TV.
Split ---------> Modem.

You may have more than one end as shown, it's up to you to test which is the tail and head of the cable(s), but yeah, looks feasible to me.

Try it, worst is, it doesn't work, nothing is gonna blow up.


1. In between the incoming line, and the coax output in your bedroom, there are likely one or more coax splitters.
The more splitters in there, the crappier the signal would be to your router.
How many are there?

Other alternatives:
1. Run a long ethernet cable direct from the router to your PC
2. Powerline devices. This pumps the ethernet signal from the current router location, through your house wiring
3. MOCA devices. Similar to powerline, except uses the house coax.
 
Alright I'm not educated in the whole science of network cables... so bear with me. Finally home so I got some photos to help.
http://i.imgur.com/YWHtmVH.jpg
^The left-hand one is the main wall outlet that comes from outside, connected to my modem via the white cable. The other black cable in the splitter goes to my cablebox. I don't know what the other wall outlet is, never used it.

http://i.imgur.com/oNR0nRu.jpg
^The second cable in the empty room. It seems directly parallel to the unused outlet in the first pic.

Then the picture in the OP is the one I want to see if I can use.

 
Assuming a single passive splitter as shown (no powered splitter, a.k.a. booster anywhere else). This should work:


Cable provider --------> Split ---------> TV.
Split ---------> Modem.

You may have more than one end as shown, it's up to you to test which is the tail and head of the cable(s), but yeah, looks feasible to me.

Try it, worst is, it doesn't work, nothing is gonna blow up.
 
Solution