What exactly is mid band? anyone know what frequency range they work over and will they work with docsis cable modems?
2053673
Midband: 109 to 170 mhz These things use frequencies in the 12 to 40 mhz range. This is the same as the up-stream frequencies used by docsis cable modems so they cannot share the same physical coax with docsis.
2135480
Yes, this works with Comcast (and most US ISPs) for plans up to 38Mbps in speed. ISPs have been pushing customers to upgrade to DOCSIS 3 modems as a means of generating additional profit through sales and lease of equipment. If you're plan is 38Mbps or less in speed, this modem works just fine.
987189
No. I have my own DOCSIS 3 compliant modem with no ill effects. It has been checked out and verified by the cable provider. And it does work. Just hit with lightning (again) 3 weeks ago. Took out cable company outside equipment but inside is just fine.
39087
The box says Frequency band: 2.412Ghz-2.484Ghz ISM bandI'm not a teckie--dont know if this helps you or not.
1062916
I really do not for sure. I suggest you contact your provider. In my case, TWC has an approved list of modems and this one was on it. Even if it would work and your provider says they will not accept it, you will be out in the cold. My guess is that the modem would work with any cable system. It is a newer model with Docsis 3. It does have a coax connection. Hope this helps you.By the way, these modems are available on eBay. I picked another one for a best offer of $30 including shipping.
662223
I'm not familiar with that modem...but if it has a standard external antenna port on it, it should work. I've been able to use these with my Buffalo and Amped Wireless devices with no problems (which have external antenna connectors.)EDIT: To expand on my answer, these antennas fit standard 5mm male threaded connectors.
2010075
This cable modem should work with any cable system that calls for compliance with DOCSIS 3.0 and it its backwards compatible with prior standards. Should work with Time Warner.
1088475
These cheep antennas work fine between 144-440mhz. We don't use 146mhz range in the USA, so no way to test it in my truck, but since it is dual band and not just single band, it should have no problem transmitting in that range, as it is a higher freq than USA 2m which this antenna works well within.
1408317
This Model is one of the compatible models with Comcast Network , but unfortunately with the slower speeds of Comcast (3-5 years ago speeds), its a good product but you need to find a newer model which supports DOCSIS 2.0 or even DOCSIS 3.0 this one would works but with troubles.
394551
"Technically" they will work from 1GHz to 8GHz with varying results. I don't know how well manufacturer trim/tune the antenna. If you wanna go higher in GHz 5+ use a dome/helix antenna. This should work in the lower MHz range but don't expect loads of gain or range. If you are using a dual band card with 2.4/5GHz this should be adequate. If you are gonna use the antenna for a project, (like I did) it should work fairly decent. The connectors are standard mini coax size so you can upgrade the antenna in the future.
2135485
Here's the deal; Check your current cable plan, if it is a 'basic' plan (5mbps-35mbps), you really don't need to upgrade unless the thing craps out on you. If your current plan has higher speeds (35mbps-100mbps), you still don't need to upgrade (your internet will still work), but you will be wasting money on the premium cable plan as DOCSIS 2.0 tops out at about 36mbps. Speaking from experience, I've had this model of modem since 2008 (its 2014) and it's still working well. I do plan on upgrading to a new modem once I upgrade to a plan that will use its full potential.
636355
Cable and off-air signals reside on the coax cable below 1Ghz. Moca exists on the same cable at the same time above 1Ghz, so they coexist happily on the same cable at the same time. BTW, be SURE to use a Moca entry filter (around $15) at the cable or antenna entry point to avoid outside noise (or your neighbor's Moca who doesn't have a filter) from entering your Moca network.
987187
Not sure about Docsis 3. Will say that when the "cable guy" checked for resistance in the cable line both coming and going with this device he found virtually none...to his surprise. I have found these to be very worthwhile investments.
1720532
The newly banned frequencies are 698-806 MHz (the 700 MHz band) formerly used by some catv companies before the digital conversion, now used by emergency agencies such as police and fire. Banned frequency electronics are basically not sold new in the us anymore.. These mics are below that frequency, not affected by the ban, and a ok to buy and use. I have these, and they are fantastic for the money.
228038
It's working with Comcast for me at this moment, has been for two months now. Comcast does have a new speed standard, called DOCSIS 3.0, and this router is DOCSIS 2.0. Regarding this Comcast says, "...DOCSIS 2.0 modems will still work with our speed tiers (except for Blast! and Extreme 50), but you won't experience the blistering fast speeds now available." However, "blistering fast speed" is more in the mind of the marketing department than in reality. Once you have around 5megs of download speed (Comcast provides more than that) "blistering" becomes unnoticeable. Still, if you have Blast! or Extreme 50, apparently this modem won't do the job.
822667
No, this is a DSL modem. A docsis 3.0 would be a cable modem. I suggest you search DocSis 3.0 cable modem.
662222
I'm not familiar with that modem...but if it has a standard external antenna port on it, it should work. I've been able to use these with my Buffalo and Amped Wireless devices with no problems (which have external antenna connectors.) EDIT: To expand on my answer, these antennas fit standard 5mm male threaded connectors.