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Fibre router help

Fibre router help

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lSticKl
Member
211
08-09-2022, 01:26 PM
#11
It's quite funny since in the UK DSL we own our gear, fiber usually connects to an ONT, but cable means you must use their device—though it does work with bridge mode.
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lSticKl
08-09-2022, 01:26 PM #11

It's quite funny since in the UK DSL we own our gear, fiber usually connects to an ONT, but cable means you must use their device—though it does work with bridge mode.

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HumLekKunGz
Junior Member
10
08-20-2022, 08:17 AM
#12
Some companies here use a standard ONT, but AT&T struggles and relies on a gateway that doesn’t support bridge mode. I believe others do too, though there are many different DSL versions to consider. Since aDSL remains common in the US and some areas offer VDSL, you should understand your needs. Because DSL is still available here, while others might have better options like cable TV, the FCC rules came about because cable companies could encrypt their broadcasts, forcing customers to buy equipment from them. This created a middle ground. Unfortunately, many people aren’t smart enough to set up their own gear. I refer to them as “dumb” – for example, Comcast charges around $15 a month just to rent a gateway, which adds up to about $180 a year. When my family first got our modem, it was only $10 a month to rent.
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HumLekKunGz
08-20-2022, 08:17 AM #12

Some companies here use a standard ONT, but AT&T struggles and relies on a gateway that doesn’t support bridge mode. I believe others do too, though there are many different DSL versions to consider. Since aDSL remains common in the US and some areas offer VDSL, you should understand your needs. Because DSL is still available here, while others might have better options like cable TV, the FCC rules came about because cable companies could encrypt their broadcasts, forcing customers to buy equipment from them. This created a middle ground. Unfortunately, many people aren’t smart enough to set up their own gear. I refer to them as “dumb” – for example, Comcast charges around $15 a month just to rent a gateway, which adds up to about $180 a year. When my family first got our modem, it was only $10 a month to rent.

4
40_NeoN_34
Junior Member
6
08-25-2022, 09:09 AM
#13
Typically ISPs offer a compatible gateway solution, though many permit you to replace it with your own device—even if technically restricted. Often there are alternatives available. In certain regions they provide g.FAST, meaning the telecom supplies a modem for those lines while connecting via Ethernet to the ISP router, similar to an ONT setup.
4
40_NeoN_34
08-25-2022, 09:09 AM #13

Typically ISPs offer a compatible gateway solution, though many permit you to replace it with your own device—even if technically restricted. Often there are alternatives available. In certain regions they provide g.FAST, meaning the telecom supplies a modem for those lines while connecting via Ethernet to the ISP router, similar to an ONT setup.

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