F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Someone is taking my internet connection.

Someone is taking my internet connection.

Someone is taking my internet connection.

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anonymous300
Member
63
05-04-2017, 11:25 AM
#11
I mentioned there have been problems with the meter. There’s nothing you can do. Comcast settles with federal and state officials. You might attempt to lodge a complaint with the FCC, FTC, or your state’s attorney general. However, most likely it won’t make a difference. Welcome to the United States of Corporate America, where you’re constantly being pushed around every day.
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anonymous300
05-04-2017, 11:25 AM #11

I mentioned there have been problems with the meter. There’s nothing you can do. Comcast settles with federal and state officials. You might attempt to lodge a complaint with the FCC, FTC, or your state’s attorney general. However, most likely it won’t make a difference. Welcome to the United States of Corporate America, where you’re constantly being pushed around every day.

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94
05-07-2017, 02:27 PM
#12
Thanks for the compliment, and your signature looks great!
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xXImTheAngelXx
05-07-2017, 02:27 PM #12

Thanks for the compliment, and your signature looks great!

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BRushton
Member
61
05-07-2017, 10:27 PM
#13
Avoid Comcast trash modems—they charge a lot. You pay about $1 to buy them, but they bill you $10 a month. Get your own setup instead.
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BRushton
05-07-2017, 10:27 PM #13

Avoid Comcast trash modems—they charge a lot. You pay about $1 to buy them, but they bill you $10 a month. Get your own setup instead.

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jaytjehXD
Member
96
05-08-2017, 12:37 AM
#14
It's more expensive than $1 to purchase them. Back then, they used standard modems like the SB6141, which was roughly an $80 device at that time. I'm sure they receive some kind of volume discount for large orders. I don't have any objections to buying one yourself—it makes sense as a solid strategy, particularly if you plan to stay with them for a longer period.
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jaytjehXD
05-08-2017, 12:37 AM #14

It's more expensive than $1 to purchase them. Back then, they used standard modems like the SB6141, which was roughly an $80 device at that time. I'm sure they receive some kind of volume discount for large orders. I don't have any objections to buying one yourself—it makes sense as a solid strategy, particularly if you plan to stay with them for a longer period.

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103
05-24-2017, 02:21 AM
#15
Yes, many areas in the U.S. allow you to change your internet provider.
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_CharliePlayz_
05-24-2017, 02:21 AM #15

Yes, many areas in the U.S. allow you to change your internet provider.

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mj18wals
Senior Member
256
05-26-2017, 06:29 AM
#16
That provides additional options. There are other providers too, though some may limit usage. Unless the user secures a deal with Spectrum—which faces cap rules from past mergers—they usually rely on one internet line and one phone service. Choices tend to be limited.
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mj18wals
05-26-2017, 06:29 AM #16

That provides additional options. There are other providers too, though some may limit usage. Unless the user secures a deal with Spectrum—which faces cap rules from past mergers—they usually rely on one internet line and one phone service. Choices tend to be limited.

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Monkeyboy614
Junior Member
4
05-31-2017, 12:36 AM
#17
From my background, if a business is acting poorly—like charging for something you didn’t need—I’m not afraid to stand up for myself. But this isn’t America; it’s somewhere else entirely.
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Monkeyboy614
05-31-2017, 12:36 AM #17

From my background, if a business is acting poorly—like charging for something you didn’t need—I’m not afraid to stand up for myself. But this isn’t America; it’s somewhere else entirely.

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Miyuumi
Senior Member
543
05-31-2017, 03:42 AM
#18
Many firms operate in specific regions while others avoid them. A handful of businesses expand too aggressively in these zones, but it's usually not your situation. For me, the only reliable provider is Comcast. AT&T won't improve our service, despite us being in the city center.
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Miyuumi
05-31-2017, 03:42 AM #18

Many firms operate in specific regions while others avoid them. A handful of businesses expand too aggressively in these zones, but it's usually not your situation. For me, the only reliable provider is Comcast. AT&T won't improve our service, despite us being in the city center.

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Skyarcherrs1
Junior Member
21
06-17-2017, 12:59 AM
#19
I’d suggest opting for another wireless router that offers better coverage and faster speeds compared to the all-in-one cable modem. With the options available, I’d consider purchasing an Asus or TP-Link model and turn off the wireless feature in the modem. Switch it to bridge mode, then monitor your internet usage through the new router.
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Skyarcherrs1
06-17-2017, 12:59 AM #19

I’d suggest opting for another wireless router that offers better coverage and faster speeds compared to the all-in-one cable modem. With the options available, I’d consider purchasing an Asus or TP-Link model and turn off the wireless feature in the modem. Switch it to bridge mode, then monitor your internet usage through the new router.

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MacManTyler
Member
178
06-17-2017, 07:31 AM
#20
They don’t charge any fees when using their routers. You’ll save about ten dollars each month instantly. They also provide a modem and router package together, which is much more convenient. Plus, the included router has built-in gigabit Ethernet.
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MacManTyler
06-17-2017, 07:31 AM #20

They don’t charge any fees when using their routers. You’ll save about ten dollars each month instantly. They also provide a modem and router package together, which is much more convenient. Plus, the included router has built-in gigabit Ethernet.

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