F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks You don’t have a modem?

You don’t have a modem?

You don’t have a modem?

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DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
04-10-2023, 02:04 AM
#1
It seems your internet connection doesn’t appear to use a modem. You only notice a yellow cable leading from the wall into the router. This could mean the setup is different than what’s standard. The router might be handling the connection internally, which could affect compatibility with certain plans. Since you’re new to this, it might help to check your service provider’s guidelines or contact their support for clarification.
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DarkSkarlet
04-10-2023, 02:04 AM #1

It seems your internet connection doesn’t appear to use a modem. You only notice a yellow cable leading from the wall into the router. This could mean the setup is different than what’s standard. The router might be handling the connection internally, which could affect compatibility with certain plans. Since you’re new to this, it might help to check your service provider’s guidelines or contact their support for clarification.

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PoloPolo123
Junior Member
2
04-10-2023, 11:01 AM
#2
For home use, a "modem" might be integrated into the router, providing additional guidance. Details about your plan, location, and device are useful.
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PoloPolo123
04-10-2023, 11:01 AM #2

For home use, a "modem" might be integrated into the router, providing additional guidance. Details about your plan, location, and device are useful.

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NinjagobobMC
Member
69
04-10-2023, 12:16 PM
#3
The device coming from your ISP usually includes the modem functionality.
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NinjagobobMC
04-10-2023, 12:16 PM #3

The device coming from your ISP usually includes the modem functionality.

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luv1212
Member
61
04-12-2023, 11:22 AM
#4
If you lack a coaxial cable or a phone line for your connection, you're not using a modem.
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luv1212
04-12-2023, 11:22 AM #4

If you lack a coaxial cable or a phone line for your connection, you're not using a modem.

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LucasandClaus
Senior Member
438
04-25-2023, 04:46 AM
#5
Location matters. Coax is uncommon in the UK, most connections use RJ11 for ADSL/VDSL, but I still have a modem.
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LucasandClaus
04-25-2023, 04:46 AM #5

Location matters. Coax is uncommon in the UK, most connections use RJ11 for ADSL/VDSL, but I still have a modem.

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WikiliZ
Member
196
04-25-2023, 05:29 AM
#6
Alright, I'll edit it for you.
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WikiliZ
04-25-2023, 05:29 AM #6

Alright, I'll edit it for you.

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Yokijirou
Member
134
04-25-2023, 06:48 AM
#7
Yes, it seems you're referring to a router.
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Yokijirou
04-25-2023, 06:48 AM #7

Yes, it seems you're referring to a router.

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_vireche
Member
53
05-12-2023, 01:54 PM
#8
If you're using a Fiber connection, you may not need a separate modem. Some providers include a device at home to transform Fiber into Copper, which could be Ethernet or Coaxial. This setup varies by provider and service they provide. When it comes to your own router, the process depends on your Internet Service Provider. Certain ISPs offering fiber might use PPPOE, similar to DSL, to allow your router access to their network. Usually, this involves entering a username and password into the router's settings. However, the exact requirements differ based on the provider.
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_vireche
05-12-2023, 01:54 PM #8

If you're using a Fiber connection, you may not need a separate modem. Some providers include a device at home to transform Fiber into Copper, which could be Ethernet or Coaxial. This setup varies by provider and service they provide. When it comes to your own router, the process depends on your Internet Service Provider. Certain ISPs offering fiber might use PPPOE, similar to DSL, to allow your router access to their network. Usually, this involves entering a username and password into the router's settings. However, the exact requirements differ based on the provider.