What is the difference between the $150 "Dual Band" and the $90 "Single Dual Band"?
1545264
Depends on what your needs are. I believe that the $150 version includes an additional coaxial to ethernet converter. With FIOS, you do not need that, unless you want to hardwire a TV or Blu-ray, instead of using the Wifi extender. The instructions will lead you to believe that you need the $150 version, however, this is not true with FIOS. FIOS already has MoCA set up by default. other cable providers, I believe, do not, and thus need the $150
1545265
The $90 is just the expansion router. The $150 comes with the box to convert the signal to MOCA. If you have Verizion that already uses MOCA, you do not need the converter.
1545266
I just plugged the network extender (alone) into my house's coaxial cable network and it automatically synced up with my FIOS router. It even duplicated the SSID and security. I didn't have to do anything. That was fantastic. Although I do have the option to change these settings if I want to create a different SSID.
1545267
The $150 kit includes 1 ethernet over coax adapter (model ECB2500C) in addition to the wireless network extender (model WCB3000N). The kit is aimed at those who do not already have a MoCA network set up. You would connect the smaller device to the home router and to the home coax wiring, then connect the wireless network extender wherever you want in the house where there is a coax outlet.
1221077
No they're both RF frequency...I dont think the all white one was available when I was shopping for it LoL or I would have paid the $15
1906607
Different auxiliary band, one is 220 and the other is 440 MHz with the 144 MHz band.
2013664
Looks like the only difference between the two is price. Two speed/dual speed are the same. On mine, one speed is faster/louder, and the other is slower/lower. I typically use the lower setting at night for sleep. I rarely use the higher setting for living room or common areas that are louder. Depends on what you plan to use this for, but I feel that even the single setting model ($44) should be enough. Hope this helps! Good luck...
1772212
The tech specs are the same according to sweetwater.com (resistance, frequency etc.). Sweetwater also has the price listed as the same though so if you're leaning toward one over the other because of the color then I bet you could find a better price somewhere.
1457856
Hi, the only difference I have noted is that you can share the music you are listening. Range is the same, regular user perspective. Hope this helps!
258605
based on the reviews here, the 650 looks more solid. better sat reception, quicker response time, fewer glitches. but the 750 has the newer/better interface and does multipoint routing. i'm getting the 750, and if the glitches are too much of a pain, i'll exchange it for a 650.
353223
Both routers look great and meet my requirements.SlikLizrd, can you specify how much is one better than the other for:- Wired and Wireless performance- Wireless Range- NAS performance- Media Server performanceThanks
1639592
I'm familiar with the model numbers and what bands they are...I want to know if the resellers are selling the i9020a as the listing suggests.Reason being, Amazon's listing (their actual one) is 2-4 weeks out fro shipping. I want it sooner.
2277504
I have the 6000's and have had them for 4-5 years (can't remember exactly which Christmas I got them), and the band just broke. Can't complain since I use them EVERY day for at least 6 hours to listen to podcasts, music and make calls. So assuming the 9000s have a similar construction, pretty decent quality.
2256221
I have the older model of this router and it works fairly well except it doesn't offer good reception throughout my whole house so if you have a fairly large home I wouldn't recommend you buy it. You should also check to see how many devices in your house even support dual band. Because if they don't you would be better off just buying a cheaper 2.4ghz router instead. My phone is the only device that supports dual band in my home so I wish I would have just gotten a cheaper router.
1654194
The mp1 is not a dual head receiver so you only get either the local channels or the upper channel at one time, meaning you can only hook one satellite or the other. As my wife and I live in an RV full time, this was not what we wanted so we purchased a King Flex, which cost us about 5 times more. If you are interested we would give you a real good deal on our MP-1, I was just about ready to list it on e-bay. You can contact me by e-mal g.lind@att.net or at 970 596-4759. Hope this helps you. Gus Lind
1436660
I don't know the feature differences between the units, so I can't suggest a direction based on that. I usually fall towards buying the most up to date platform since this is an investment and you likely will have it for some time. An extra $100 is probably not significant given how you will spend even for the DS1512+. I can easily say that the DS1512+ will easily keep up with 2 users. I have 4 in my household, iTunes library, photo library, Movie and DVR library feeding 4 Rokus (streamers). Granted all is not active at once but never has the DS1512+ bogged down, except when I ask it to trans-code a movie on the fly. It does not have enough CPU for that, by design. I don't know the feature differences between the units, so I can't suggest a direction based on that. I usually fall towards buying the most up to date platform since this is an investment and you likely will have it for some time. An extra $100 is probably not significant given how you will spend even for the DS1512+. I can easily say that the DS1512+ will easily keep up with 2 users. I have 4 in my household, iTunes library, photo library, Movie and DVR library feeding 4 Rokus (streamers). Granted all is not active at once but never has the DS1512+ bogged down, except when I ask it to... » Read More I don't know the feature differences between the units, so I can't suggest a direction based on that. I usually fall towards buying the most up to date platform since this is an investment and you likely will have it for some time. An extra $100 is probably not significant given how you will spend even for the DS1512+. I can easily say that the DS1512+ will easily keep up with 2 users. I have 4 in my household, iTunes library, photo library, Movie and DVR library feeding 4 Rokus (streamers). Granted all is not active at once but never has the DS1512+ bogged down, except when I ask it to trans-code a movie on the fly. It does not have enough CPU for that, by design. « Show Less
425492
When I bought mine there were two options. One without the receiver (about $60USD), the other with a standard Spectrum receiver (about $100 USD).
1016820
Dual band router has two different transmission band one of 5 Ghz and the other of 1.8 GHz. If you have multiple equipments that requieres Internet connection, having a two band router facilitates the Internet speed in all of them. In your case with few equipments requiring internet connection, probably the N300 you have is more than sufficient
1084410
Dual band means it used 2 bands or extra channels to communicate more information. This device is made for speed. You need a strong wifi signal to use it. I try to keep direct line of sight with my router when I use this usb receiver.You also cannot just plug it in. You must download the net gear genie that comes wih it. The genie is great , it makes using the mini adapter very easy.
148607
9600 is new model. I don't think there is much difference. You would have to go through every spec to see if there is any. I would start with the pioneer website. I love my 9500 I wouldn't change anything about it. If the price is close obviously go with the new one.