*Maximum cable internet uplink and downlink speeds are the transmission rates that the device is capable of and certified for based on CableLabs DOCSIS 3.0 technology. Actual cable internet uplink and downlink speeds are not guaranteed and will vary according to your cable provider, MSO provisioning, and the speed tier of your subscription. Some modems are not compatible with certain cable providers. Please check with your cable provider to verify whether this modem is compatible with their service. Broadband cable service is required to use this device. Not compatible with voice services.

Currently using DLink 5300 VDSL2 modem/router. Great unit but after 4 years of use the wireless is starting to play up with the 2.4ghz devices. 6 months ago added some Eufy security cameras, smart lock and door bell, smart garage door - worked fine. Devices dropping wifi in the last couple of weeks and I have to power reset modem/router once a week. I'm thinking maybe it's the wireless router asking to be retired - I might be wrong. The modem is solid with no drop outs.

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I'm thinking about using the DLink as a modem only and add the AX11000 as the wireless router. We do a bit a gaming, teens social-media streaming and Netflix. Am I on the right path choosing this router?

if i put the SIM into my phone and create a hotspot, I can use the TP link travel router to create a wifi network from that.. and if i put the SIM into the USB adapter it works in my laptop to access the internet - but I cannot get the USB adapter to work when I plug it directly into the tp-link travel router.

I have removed the PIN from the SIM card, and also updated the firmware for the TP-link router and USB adapter. when i have the USB adapter plugged into the router the light on the adapter indicates that it is connected to the internet, but when i go into the router settings it says "USB 3G/4G modem: Unplugged", I looked at the documentation for the the TP-link travel router and it says:

the issue that i have is in getting the tp-link travel router to recognise the USB modem.. i have found the 3G/4G modem settings and where i can upload a .bin file to the tp-link router with the USB modem configuration settings.. but i cant find anywhere i can get a .bin file from..

Last week I abandoned my owned CGN3 modem and got the Rogers XB7-CM on a new plan. It works well but regretfully appears not to be compatible with my TP-Link AC1750 extender purchased new Apr 18 / 2023.

To use the WPS method, park the extender close to the modem on a nearby wall socket. When its finished starting up, depress the WPS button at the back of the modem momentarily. This button has two functions, according to an xfinity post:

The only question I would have at this point is whether or not the extender is linked to the modem via both wifi bands, or only a single wifi band, perhaps the 2.4 Ghz band. You will only be able to determine that when you move the extender to another location, or, perhaps by logging into the extender to see what bands are used to link to the modem.

1. The modem has band steering running, which is a default configuration that causes never ending issues with devices. You might have to disable band steering, separate the two modem networks by renaming one of them, connecting the extender and then reenabling band steering: or

2. The modem has 802.11 a/n/ac/ax running as its default 5 Ghz protocol. The extender only runs 802.11 a/n/ac. Its possible that the extender isn't compatible with the ax declaration by the modem and doesn't know what to do with it. I would find that hard to believe these days, but, anything is possible. If that is the case, you would have to set the modem to run 802.11 a/n/ac, and I don't know if the modem will allow that, as a good number of user controls are locked out by Comcast and Rogers.

In any event, try the WPS method first, then if you have a wifi laptop or pc, try to log into the extender so that you can set the network passwords manually. With a manual entry, you might find out right away if the extender will work with a modem or router that is using band steering. If the extender rejected the entry of the same network passphrase for both networks, that would tell be that it doesn't work with band steering. Your option at that point would be to keep the modem networks separate, or return the extender and try to find a different extender which would work with band steering. Fwiw, there is nothing wrong with running separate wifi networks. I could do that with my router but, I know what works in my home so I run separate networks as a matter of choice.

I am looking at buying my own cable modem for use with my Astound/RCN service. I currently have 1gig service, with an option to upgrade to 1.5gig. My router is a TP-Link AXE7800. When I had my current modem installed (RCN owned Arris cable modem, very outdated) I asked the technician what brand would be recommended. He told me that Netgear and TP-Link products don't work well together and to avoid them, but I haven't been able to find much to support his statement.

So I'm wondering if there would be any issues running the above wi-fi router with a Netgear CM2000 cable modem. The other option I have been looking at is the Arris S33 but the heat issues I see mentioned so often are very worrying. The CM2000 would be my first choice if there is no compatibility issues.

Thank you.

Whatever your modem choice, make sure you get a good quality Ethernet cable to connect between the modem and router. Currently available from Amazon, a shielded twisted pair (STP) Cat 6A would work well.

Heya. I recently bought a TP-Link Archer C80 to replace my BT Home Hub 4, so I could take advantage of it's superior features. Much to my dismay, I plugged in the TP-Link router and was unable to receive an internet connection - I discovered I needed a modem (which I did not have, due to the HH4 supposedly having a built in virtual modem).

I ordered a cheap Openreach modem from Amazon, which arrived about 2 hours ago. I've plugged everything in, and all of the cables seem to be well fit. However, the TP-Link router's internet LED stays red no matter what I try, and I also noticed the DSL light on my modem never comes on.

A few things I've attempted:

- Changing the connection type to PPPoE, using the login bthomehub@btbroadband.com and the password bt.

- Changing the VLAN id to 101. The router also has VoIP and IPTV VLANs, which I assume aren't important, so I set them to something random.

- Factory resetting the router

- Resetting the modem (by holding down the reset button on the modem until the power button turned red, and then back)

- Plugging the modem into my computer directly - it connected to my computer but I had no internet still, and wasn't able to find any sort of configuration page.

- Turning everything on and off again

If you are on an ADSL (normal) broadband as opposed to VDSL (Fibre) broadband, you will more than likely have bought an Openreach VDSL modem which does not work on an ADSL connection. You will need to buy an ADSL modem or change your router for one with a built in ADSL modem. 0852c4b9a8

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