Motorola MB7621 vs Netgear CM500

[Music] Motorol Mb 7621 The Motorola Mb7621 is reliable, supports the fastest internet speeds available to the vast majority of Americans, and offers ...

From my understanding this Modem can support 300 Mbps down over cable lines per the manufacturer spec. I'd hate to buy a new modem and have no luck with it either.

If you have cable internet, you probably rent your modem from your internet service provider for a monthly fee on top of your internet plan. It's usually somewhere between $5 and $10 a month, though most ISPs are less than up front about how much their services cost.

I wound up returning it to Amazon with zero hassle and paid a few bucks more for TP-Link modem with better specs. I’ve had good luck with a recently-purchased TP-Link router and am hoping for the same with their modem. As for Netgear, they’ve lost this customer and I encourage other potential customers to think carefully before buying Netgear based on their trust of the brand.

And if this product is good or not features you need to know about this product Model Mb7621 is recommended for actual cable internet service speeds u...

This modem was an upgrade from my NetGear CM400 so I could get the 200Mbps that my internet plan provided for. The CM400 was also an upgrade a few years ago for another NetGear modem. It took three days and calls to Xfinity, Lynksys and NetGear (all with long waits on hold) before the NetGear tech I spoke figured out why I was still only getting 100Mbps download speeds. The ethernet cable included with the modem was a Category 5 which, he explained, has a limit of 100Mbps

" I reminded him that my previous modem had 32 channels and no issues for years. He offered no further advice.

we turned it on for the first time on May 31st, and it failed yesterday, July 9th. Netgear normally makes fantastic devices, our AC3200 Netgear Nighthawk router has served us well for four years. eventually we'll have to buy a new one but four years is a long time for a router and I attribute its longevity and ability to handle massive amounts of traffic for four years straight to its superior technology and build. I highly recommend the Nighthawk routers, they are great

I'm not even sure you can do that. Um, but um, yeah. you'll need your ex an external router or something from the Linksys or Tcp. or Tc link or Tp lin...

Now that I work from home full time, I'm wondering if I should re-architect my home network to put my work devices on a separate VLAN from my personal stuff (probably makes me sound quite paranoid, but oh well). I know my router doesn't support that with the native firmware, so I would have to flash a different firmware if I want to stick with what I have.