Velocity factor is the speed that a signal can pass through a cable in relation to the speed of light in a vaccum. Coax cable tends to have a vf of between 0.6 and 0.9 depending on various quality factors. Most used in houses tends to be closer to 0.6, which is pretty much the same as good cat 5 and cat 6 twisted pair ethernet.
Even if ethernet was closer to a 0.9 vf, that 0.3 of the speed of light won't make a difference to your viewing experience.
So, with apologies for being a massive pedant (and cunt), the coax or ethernet decision won't create a bottleneck. There maybe other factors that affect latency or transmission rate between the two mediums but the cable itself won't make a measurable difference.
The lag he was talking about was, when you pressed a button on the remote there is a noticeable lag before an action happened, whereas with the hdmi over ethernet there is zero lag, so may well be something to do with the kit used rather than the cables themself.
Velocity factor is the speed that a signal can pass through a cable in relation to the speed of light in a vaccum. Coax cable tends to have a vf of between 0.6 and 0.9 depending on various quality factors. Most used in houses tends to be closer to 0.6, which is pretty much the same as good cat 5 and cat 6 twisted pair ethernet.
Even if ethernet was closer to a 0.9 vf, that 0.3 of the speed of light won't make a difference to your viewing experience.
So, with apologies for being a massive pedant (and cunt), the coax or ethernet decision won't create a bottleneck. There maybe other factors that affect latency or transmission rate between the two mediums but the cable itself won't make a measurable difference.