Zyxel Q1000Z (Centurylink DSL Modem+Wifi router) is it a G type or N type ? If N type, N300 or N600?
1189824
I actually have this modem, we started with Qwest, than of course it became Century Link. I have the 12Mbps speed, it works great on this modem.We are in Colorado. It runs 802.11b,g & n. If that helps any one?
1189825
It is a type N but doesn't state whether it is 300 or 600. Important note: I worked all day with CenturyLink reps and we could not get this modem to log in to their system, it may work with Qwest but does NOT work with CenturyLink. I got a Netgear DGND3700v2 and it was up and running in 5 min. (Netgear DGND3700v2 is N600)
1189826
I actually have this modem, we started with Qwest, than of course it became Century Link. I have the 12Mbps speed, it works great on this modem. We are in Colorado. It runs 802.11b,g & n. If that helps any one?
758759
No clue. In general, they should all be compatible. as long as the Netgear is 802.11b/g/n compatible. But I cannot promise anything! We recently replaced ours with a Belkin N300 range extender, and have been very happy with it.
958254
I'm not sure what you mean by "compatible", basically these units do the same thing i.e. they're DSL modems, with the N300 having the added function of establishing a WIFI access point capability (B,G and N). Also the N300 has 4 wired network ports for added connectivity if required. They should work side by side, but obviously only one will be the DSL router at any time
58177
You may replace your old gt701d with this q1000z. Q1000z support adsl adsl2+ vdsl2 . VDSL has faster speed than ADSL.
855207
My ZyXEL extender is located about 30 feet from my centurylink router/modem and performs perfectly.
655745
It depends on your preferences, but this modem router will work with Centurylink ADSL
2132056
Netgear makes several different variations of the dual band wifi. the one that is on this page is for a router/dsl. it has the ability to be a router and DSL it also has the ability to connect to a cable modem via the wan port. I recently up graded my service with AT&T; to their U verse system DSL which they claim is faster than their old DSL had to use their modem / router which is a 10/100 wan /lan an using this router/DSL with it and works fine based on my settings.my Lan is 1 gig Met gear makes a model of this N600 that is also a cable modem.Trust I have not confused you.
1594709
RZ100 is for the big plunge routers, but if you contact them they may have something that might.
764519
Don't know the details of your setup, but I've been using Actiontec M1000 DSL modem with my Centurylink (formally Qwest) DSL 20Mbps service for several years now. I use its NAT and port forwarding features. I have other wireless routers, so I don't use the extra, add-on wireless router capabilities of the Actiontec M1000. It is my main router between my home LAN. and the DSL WAN and the Internet.
812121
Hi Linda P.,I see no reason why it wouldn't work as a basic connection modem to ANY DSL-service-provider's Internet input, including that of Century Link. I have AT&T; as my DSL provider because Century Link isn't available in my Zip Code. Century Link DSL service is available in some vicinities nearby to my area in Orlando, FL, but is not available where I live. My problem wasn't getting the ADSL2+ to connect to the Internet via my DSL service, but in getting this modem to work w/ my wireless home network, once I had a direct DSL connection to the Internet. I hope this comment helps you.Best wishes,Anthony J. RudgersOrlando, FL Hi Linda P.,I see no reason why it wouldn't work as a basic connection modem to ANY DSL-service-provider's Internet input, including that of Century Link. I have AT&T; as my DSL provider because Century Link isn't available in my Zip Code. Century Link DSL service is available in some vicinities nearby to my area in Orlando, FL, but is not available where I live. My problem wasn't getting the ADSL2+ to connect to the Internet via my DSL service, but in getting this modem to work w/ my wireless home network, once I had a direct DSL connection to the Internet. I hope this comment... » Read More Hi Linda P.,I see no reason why it wouldn't work as a basic connection modem to ANY DSL-service-provider's Internet input, including that of Century Link. I have AT&T; as my DSL provider because Century Link isn't available in my Zip Code. Century Link DSL service is available in some vicinities nearby to my area in Orlando, FL, but is not available where I live. My problem wasn't getting the ADSL2+ to connect to the Internet via my DSL service, but in getting this modem to work w/ my wireless home network, once I had a direct DSL connection to the Internet. I hope this comment helps you.Best wishes,Anthony J. RudgersOrlando, FL « Show Less
1554732
The Netgear Nighthawk is a wifi router and not a modem. I have comcast and they sent me a Aris Docsis 3.0 cable modem. I connect my Netgear Nighthawk to my cable modem and it is fantastic and gives me high speed wireless.
782581
It has both N and G. You can select one of N, G, B+G, and B+G+N in the router setup.
2123107
No, you are not compelled to use the PK5001z with Century link. If you go to the Century Link website they will give you a list of routers/modems that are compatible with the service. Sometimes it may be a regional necessity to use a certain type of unit though. I use the PK5001z simply because it is the easiest and fastest broadcast for my purposes. It is easily compatible with all my peripherals, some very old and some new.
291004
I don't know about the 110, but i own the 54g2. The stock Linksys firmware is not so good, IMO, but the open-source Linux-based dd-wrt firmware adds many features. Some of the dd-wrt features are options to boost speed and range, via various means (e.g. setting transmitter power output, creating a G-only network, etc.) Here is a description of some of the advanced wireless settings: http://www.dd-wrt.com/help/english/HWirelessAdvanced.asp And basic wireless settings: http://www.dd-wrt.com/help/english/HWireless.asp For more info about dd-wrt firmware, please see my review:
338876
Yes. "N" adapters are almost always downward compatible with a, b & g signals. You shouldn't have any problem. And, when you eventually upgrade to an "N" or even "AC" (pending new standard) wireless router, it will send/receive at much faster bit rates.
992466
Based Wikipedia's definition of Wi-Fi as an IEEE 802.11 wireless standard (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi), Yes, this computer does meet that criteria with 802.11n 10/100/1000 Gbps Ethernet chip set and antenna. This machine should be backward compatible with 802.11a, b and g formats. I set mine up on a Belkin-N home wireless network switch and seems to hit not only my house computers, TVs and media, but also in 2 buildings separated by 50-100 feet.
889699
The 150 is 5Hz (with firmware update) and a single connection, where the 160 is 10Hz and supports up to 5 simultaneous connections. The 160 also includes GLONASS support, and appears to be better at acquiring a signal under non-ideal conditions.