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Eliminando el módem o router del alquiler

Eliminando el módem o router del alquiler

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MinaMoo
Member
210
05-27-2025, 05:20 AM
#11
Avoid paying Comcast for their gear. Save money by buying your own equipment. The modem you’re considering seems excellent and should work well until you switch to another internet service. Based on the specs, it supports up to 1400 Mbps. For routers, I’m familiar mainly with Netgear Nighthawk models and an older Belkin unit. Reading reviews is all the guidance I can offer for routers.
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MinaMoo
05-27-2025, 05:20 AM #11

Avoid paying Comcast for their gear. Save money by buying your own equipment. The modem you’re considering seems excellent and should work well until you switch to another internet service. Based on the specs, it supports up to 1400 Mbps. For routers, I’m familiar mainly with Netgear Nighthawk models and an older Belkin unit. Reading reviews is all the guidance I can offer for routers.

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MrZombie854
Member
58
05-28-2025, 10:53 AM
#12
Comcast regularly checks and applies firmware updates to customer-owned modems. When a device appears on their supported list, it gets tested and updated. This is the only positive aspect they offer. The CM700 model should manage most tasks, but if you upgrade to Gigabit later, you’ll need a Docsis 3.1 modem. Many regions still lack Gigabit access, and it comes at a higher cost.
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MrZombie854
05-28-2025, 10:53 AM #12

Comcast regularly checks and applies firmware updates to customer-owned modems. When a device appears on their supported list, it gets tested and updated. This is the only positive aspect they offer. The CM700 model should manage most tasks, but if you upgrade to Gigabit later, you’ll need a Docsis 3.1 modem. Many regions still lack Gigabit access, and it comes at a higher cost.

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AeliusArc
Junior Member
48
06-05-2025, 01:27 AM
#13
Range is set by the standard, not just your modem or router. If you buy your own ISP, they’ll assume responsibility and won’t help troubleshoot. Liability and missing documentation are involved. Make sure you understand what you’re doing before proceeding. If you need more coverage, consider using an extender. The 802.11 standard generally limits range.
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AeliusArc
06-05-2025, 01:27 AM #13

Range is set by the standard, not just your modem or router. If you buy your own ISP, they’ll assume responsibility and won’t help troubleshoot. Liability and missing documentation are involved. Make sure you understand what you’re doing before proceeding. If you need more coverage, consider using an extender. The 802.11 standard generally limits range.

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Zexer_
Member
159
06-05-2025, 02:43 AM
#14
Thanks for the feedback. You're leaning toward the cm700, but you're still deciding between routers.
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Zexer_
06-05-2025, 02:43 AM #14

Thanks for the feedback. You're leaning toward the cm700, but you're still deciding between routers.

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s3bi154
Member
164
06-11-2025, 04:20 AM
#15
In my view, the 2600AC is more than sufficient. I received the Synology RT2600AC and it appears to be functioning well.
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s3bi154
06-11-2025, 04:20 AM #15

In my view, the 2600AC is more than sufficient. I received the Synology RT2600AC and it appears to be functioning well.

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