Does this router operate at 1000 Mbps ?
47980
This item nor does the slightly cheaper and smaller model operate at Gigabit speeds (1,000 Mb/s). However, unless your WAN and LAN connections operate at this speed you won't see much of a difference. For that operational functionality you will have to purchase the TP-LINK TL-ER5120 model. It is currently available on Amazon.com, it is however a bit more expensive then the R480T+ model.
47981
I wish I could answer that. I have a small call center and it does Great job of balancing the load
47982
If you mean that the speed of the Ethernet port supports 1000 MB in this Model The answer is not supporting only 100 Mb You can buy this Model Gigabit Load Balance Broadband Router TL-ER5120 It supports Ethernet 1000 MB
509075
I never try with N routers but these device have a 150Mbps throughput so they are fast. I use the smaller version of this type for cctv camera. I view 16 camers through the unit and remember its the smaller version.
2070184
I know nothing about AT&T services, I don't live in USA but I tested this router with many VoIPs and with the Internet connection ranging from 1Mbps to 10Mbps. It handled everything flawlessly. The only thing I don't like about this multifunctional router is using it as NAS, copying and writing to/from hard-discs are very slow.
1677031
Did you use wireless n network 300mbps adpter cards to connect to your 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
1127024
I am no longer using this, but I had 20 Mbps service on CenturyLink and would get 14-20 Mbps. I think that 20 was the max it would support. Be sure you update to the latest firmware. This router has a lot of features including some advanced port forwarding. I just needed more speed than I could get with POTS and went to cable. I had some problems and leased a modem from CenturyLink, but found that the problem was in the phone wiring. This Actiontec actually worked better than the new modem.
2144123
This is a terrible router! I have charter 100m service and would, on average, get about 5-10mbps wireless. I bought the Asus RT-AC56U and on average I get about 75mbps on wireless. It's more costly but worth it. Also I had to restart the netgear AT LEAST 2 times a day because it would just randomly drop all connections. Hope this helps!
767376
To all the other responders, this is a problem for lots of homes which are getting upgraded internet for free. For example, Comcast just bumped my 50 mbit line to 105 mbit. The 100 mbit will be throttling for me as I will definitely lose speed due to overhead (I sustain speeds of 115 mbit right now on average). pretty soon the 100Mbit will no longer be acceptable for many users (I agree for most it is still fine, but I think in a few years this will be a problem)
1035734
John, not sure if it works well at 5ghz I can tell you that I noticed a reduced speed when using it to extend the range of my dlink router.
1071107
No - it is running at or near the speed provided by our ISP. Nominally we pay for 60 Mbps but a speed test of the computer using this adapter currently is showing 65 Mbps. The router is at the opposite end of the house through several walls but I've had no dropouts or other problems between the Medialink and the Netgear router. The only time it's been down is when the cable modem went down for a few minutes after a lightening strike.
1845345
Although I haven't tried it myself over a "slow" connection, the manual says that a connection speed of 1Mbps is the minimum required and it is helpful to verify that you meet the requirement by visiting www.SpeedTest.net
1499935
This is a gigabit router... I seriously doubt your internet provider will outgrow this modem anytime soon... :)My old crappy router that I rented from Xfinity was a megabit router... Old technology... I'm very pleased with this router...
2103367
Cat5 - can handle 10/100 Mbps speeds (Fast Ethernet) at up to 100 MHz bandwidth. Cat5e (enhanced) - can handle 1000 Mbps speeds (gigabit Ethernet) at 100 MHz. Cat6 - can handle 10 gigabit Ethernet at 250 MHz. Yes it can work. But the speed will be limited to up to 1Gbps or 1000Mbps only. If your Cat6 line go over 1Gbps, using Cat5e will not be able to maximize your connection speed.
1015631
YES, but: according to the rep at TWC, this modem cannot operate on THEIR network at more than 100mbps down. They told me this was a limitation of TWC, after first trying to tell me the modem could not exceed 100mbps down... http://www.timewarnercable.com/en/support/internet/topics/buy-your-modem.html
1561705
I had the same issue with the router a month or so back. Before it was fine, then all of a sudden the download speed would barely go over 1 mbps. I tried a bunch of different things and finally found a post on a website from someone with the same issue and I tried it and it worked and fixed the speed issue. You need to log into the router and go to the Advanced tab then go to Setup and QoS Setup. Uncheck Enable WMM (Wi-Fi multimedia) settings and apply. After I did this, my router was back to normal just like the post said. Hopefully this will work for you as well.
2189899
Speedtest.net shows 30 Mbps down from FioS and Comcast (both tests run at the same time). Upload was 25 and 5 Mbps respectively. That is probably the limit of my service and not the router. I have Gigabit wired network internally.
2066615
No. Fast ethernet only. http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/routers/rv110w-wireless-n-vpn-firewall/data_sheet_c78-660141.html