will this work on a motorola docsis 3.0 cable modem and wireless router combo? I keep the modem/router inside the panel, which limits my range.
931072
I use this on my wi fi adapter on my computer and it works very well. As far as your modem I can't say, but on the receiving end it really saves a lot of money not needing wi fi boosters. I would say as long as you have a port to screw it in to though that it would probably work. Just make sure to stretch the cable up and out after attaching it.
931073
Sorry, I am not familiar with your router. Mine is a CP-LINK. Suggest you check manual for available port connections on your rotor, then see if it complies with the 5M antenna cable. Also, search Yoomall web site, and call them for advise.
931074
No, that combo router has internal antennas. The router must have external antenna that's removable. For this RP-SMA cable to work, you would remove the stock antenna & attach this cable to your router. Then reinstall the a antenna on the other end of this cable. I hope this helps
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.
2199370
I tried to use it with Charter cable to connect to my router, it did not work. I was told it has to do with the signal frequency being different.
324485
Assuming you have a modem/router and not just a modem, it should work fine.
7723
It shows: one side from your modem-router and the other to desired external antenna. ( the antenna can be omnidirectional or directional (like the yagi). To prevent somebody else connection...just configure one secure password to your modem-router. Hope be usefull. If still does'nt work right... suggest ask to one technician.
2170128
So long as your Motorola DCH3200 is supported it should work. I used this to control my AT&T; U-Verse box.
109163
I use this to control my satalite box, if the cable box uses a ir to remote control it should work if remote control is RF it probable will not work
1291506
You have to have a cable modem separately regardless of which router you choose. But yes, it will work fine once you have the appropriate cable modem (probably a docsis 3.0 compliant modem.)
1695388
Probably not... it is just a terribly faulty piece of equipment. I even cut my service because the cable company would not see to the problem, and replace the unit. My brother even had the same issues with his and had the same problems, and he has told me he will do the same. There are Many, many reviews on this unit online to that all claim the same . It was just a bad make. Best solution, go with standard modem that you can get and run a router from it to get your wifi with good signal that likely won't drop ever...compared to the crappy Arris all in one P.O.S.
1298414
Hello, This item is an wireless extender, you need to have an wireless router connected to your cable modem first. Then plug this extender downstairs to extend the wireless signal. Thank you.
2263883
this router should work with most cable modems, I believe this router should work fine.
1341690
Not so sure. You should ask the seller. I bought one and it's working great with my modem.
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.
2104186
This work in conjunction with the router. This will just extend your routers wireless range.
841412
it'll work. plug it into your ooma, connect the ooma to your computer w/ ethernet, give it the wireless security info, and you're set to go. People have reported the issue with constant connection drops. I had that problem but was able to solve it by changing my routers' mode. Seems some of the older compatibility modes (b/g) didn't play well with it. Try to choose N-only (2.4 Ghz), or (g/n, g/n-mixed) if whatever auto setting (b-g-n mixed, etc) you're on doesn't work.
157210
Yes, absolutely.. although you should probably disable the Comcast wireless feature and hard-wire the modem to the router for best throughput. You might want to consider returning it to Comcast, though, and just invest in a new cable modem that's optimized for the AC features (DOCSIS 3.0).. unless the Comcast modem is already DOCSIS 3.0 capable. Note that DOCSIS 3.1 is due out in 2014, but I doubt you would want to wait that long.
353906
I understand it's 1.2 GHz which can coexist with docsis modems which are below 1 GHz. I've got a docsis modem and moca on the same coax cable and it works fine.