Which one has better wifi connection? ActionTec C1000A or this one? Thanks!
846913
I have the Actiontec/Qwest Q1000 and have had a great connection. We have a desktop, laptop, ipad, 2 ipods and 1 cell all running on the Wifi. I do not have experience with the other modem. I have been very pleased with my modem.
2079063
I have the Netgear kit, it works great. I want to add more connections, but it is no longer for sale. Anyone know if Netgear's MoCA product would play nice with the MoCA adapters from ActionTech or DLink? Best if I don't have to start all over with new gear.
1532159
Should be same model but NEWSFLASH: The Best Buy version has a newer CPU and Wireless AC Card in it. Checked the side of my box as I was about to return and noticed it has a Core i74510 and Wirless AC dual band card in it. Very Happy as I was about to return it based on all the feedback from review forums
1313671
The Actiontec EDB2500C is 100% compatible with the Netgear MCAB1001 and that compatibility extends even to the encryption key. I run both in my home MoCA network.
709163
When you replaced your Netgear Router with the Actiontec, you may have changed something about the configuration such that you need to go back to the HP printer and revisit the WiFi set up so that it has the current connection and security protocols, name and key. Good luck!
313231
contact Actiontec. They will be able to tell you if their router is compatible with your system and/or is a good replacement for what you currently have
1595408
Set up was difficult and finally Got it up and ready it dropped DSL signal constantly I ended up disconnecting it and went with a AT&T Model 2701HG-B plenty for sale on Ebay or Amazon. Only drops signal one in a while, Do not reccomend the Actiontec
944732
Sorry about any typo. By the way, for now, you could just get any of the name brand AC1750 that is on sale. asus, netgear trendnet are all good. Don't get the AC1900 as the AC is still running at 1.3Gbps, just like the AC1750. Also, make sure you have the wireless adapter to go with the AC router. Get the one with the highest AC speed, I think it is something like 867Mbps with USB3.0, unless your computer comes with AC wireless adapter already (you may still check with the manufacturer on how fast the wireless adapter goes).
1893399
I assume you have DSL instead of cable and are looking for a DSL modem/router to combine the modem, wired and wireless in one package. The Linksys X2000 is awful, constantly dropping the connection. I've had better luck with Actiontec GT784WN. Great setup software and support. TP-Link TD-W8960N was OK, but support is non-existent and the interface is overly complex.
1558917
Slightly but I would still stay away from this particular model and go with the newer version. When it was not in use and I turn on wifi it is quite slow connecting and I still can't use two wifi items without on being really slow. hope this got back to you in time
1071108
No you do not. I personally have some Actiontek modem/router combo. An adapter is just a means to connect to a router, so it is irrelevant as to what the router is. Sometimes matching brands for both is better, but not required. Just make sure both the adapter and router are on the same wireless protocol and bandwidth (the gHz).
1245597
No wireless... Need the Ethenet cable and the POE... If still time, go for the AC one. I'm reaching places (concrete walls and twisting halls) I was never able to reach with multiple AP Outdoor units.
977258
I purchased the 1008A which came with software on a CD. The software is also freely downloadable from Hantek.Hantek responded promptly to my queries. I asked for the difference between 1008A, B and C. The difference is in the cables that they pack with the unit. The 1008A is delivered with a CD, 4 twin cables (1:1), 4 BNC connectors and a USB cable. All other cables (10:1, H.Tension etc) are available from Amazon.
900276
I'm not familiar with the Actiontec, what Ooma recommends is to take the ethernet from the modem then take ethernet from the Ooma to the router. I have cable so I"m not sure about your router. You can of course connect it via ethernet directly to the router. I have a Netgear Dual Band router and I set it's (the Ooma) IP address as a DMZ and it works flawless, better than any land line I've ever had.
665072
Depends on the speed of the Actiontec Powerline system. This is homeplug AV, if your Actiontec is 85 mb or slower it is Homeplug 1.0. HOmeplug 1.0 and homeplug AV are not very compatible though it MAY work, but it will be slow.
371075
All I can tell you is.....its a Qwest Actiontec PK5000 DSL modem 4 port wireless router. I have upgraded so no longer need it, but it worked fine for me. Thanks
1163980
From what I remember installing it there is an Ethernet connector on the back, but as with most modern equipment it's either/or. I doubt you'd see a major difference between wired and WiFi, as long as it's not too far from your WiFi router.