Can I connect the E1000 router to my Dosis 3.0 cable modem to run my internet which is 50 mbps?
588708
Yes, you can connect it to pretty much any high speed modem. All you do is connect the ethernet cable from the cable modem (you know the one that looks like a fat phone cord) and plug it into router.
2144759
I'm not sure of that. My service is 15 mbps and it does just fine. My service provider is Time Warner and the RCA DCM425 was the modem they supplied, but you might contact your service provider and ask, or go to their website and check. Provider's websites will usually show which devices work with their system. That modem is a DOCSIS 2 and 50mbps may very well require a DOCSIS 3 modem.
40144
Hi James, I would connect the cable modem to the wireless router and then connect the switch to one of the outputs on the router, I think you will get better response for your wireless devices doing it this way.
1224847
Hi Wendy, What you are looking for is actually the NetGear N450 *Cable Modem*, which is different than this product. The product is available on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/Netgear-Wi-Fi-Cable-Router-N450-100NAS/dp/B00HC0ZDOE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1390691485&sr=8-1&keywords=Netgear+N450+CG3000Dv2. This product is just a router, and does not have the necessary ports to connect to your cable internet service. The N450 in both product names refers to the max wifi connection speed (450 Mbps).
2038815
Yes you can, but this is essentially a router. So you could plug your cable modem directly into this Netgear.
2070423
I have one of these in my home connected to a router that is connected to my cable modem. It works very well and was easy to setup.
992830
You can look for information at linksys It says it does run 2.4Ghz and 5 Ghz..... go to the address for more information. http://www.linksys.com/en-apac/products/routers/E2500
1936749
Yes, I have it providing power to a Linksys E1000, and I haven't had any problems with it.
844749
Yes, that is one of the design functions. Connect the cable modem to the coax cable at the wall, then use a CAT 5 or 5E cable to connect to the router.
2127911
The specs I found show that using cat5e cable you can go up to 100m or just over 300 feet at the gigabit speed so 50 feet should be fine. I was surprised at that length at gigabit (1000MB) speed since it says that is the same distance for 100MB speed. I have used a cable over 40 feet without any problems.
1383638
I have a WRT54GL and the CM100 is very nicely compatible. I checked the Wikipedia website for WRT54GS router info and see nothing to indicate a potential problem for you.
1818231
Yes. But why not connect your router to your modem, and the switch to the router?
1762389
It should work without any problems. To get the 150 mega bits per second (Mbps) speed you must have a wireless router that will work with with "N" Speed. If you have a wireless router make sure that it will handle the "N" speed. If you have a wireless router that is a "B" or "G" it will work with those speeds which will be lower than the 150 Mbps. Most wireless routers today are all three B, G, and N. Check to see if your router will handle the 'N" speed, install the drivers on the CD if Win XP does not install the drivers automatically. Be sure you get the info you need to set up the USB adapter on your network wireless router. It should work without any problems. To get the 150 mega bits per second (Mbps) speed you must have a wireless router that will work with with "N" Speed. If you have a wireless router make sure that it will handle the "N" speed. If you have a wireless router that is a "B" or "G" it will work with those speeds which will be lower than the 150 Mbps. Most wireless routers today are all three B, G, and N. Check to see if your router will handle the 'N" speed, install the drivers on the CD if Win XP does not install the drivers automatically. Be sure... » Read More It should work without any problems. To get the 150 mega bits per second (Mbps) speed you must have a wireless router that will work with with "N" Speed. If you have a wireless router make sure that it will handle the "N" speed. If you have a wireless router that is a "B" or "G" it will work with those speeds which will be lower than the 150 Mbps. Most wireless routers today are all three B, G, and N. Check to see if your router will handle the 'N" speed, install the drivers on the CD if Win XP does not install the drivers automatically. Be sure you get the info you need to set up the USB adapter on your network wireless router. « Show Less
1359516
The MODEM is the unit that must be specific to Cable vs DSLThe router works with the signal from either modem
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.
1337405
Ummm sounds like technogibberish to me . all cable modems are 2-way. They have to be. Now the question is does it meet the docs is 3.0 standard? Yes it does. You will be able to Get >300mbps down and ~120mbps up.
1484931
if your dial up modem can attach to the lan port on the cpu it should work. i would think your speed is going to be very slow !!