My comcast modem has 4 ethernet ports, one used by the printer, two for Voip devices and the 4th for an Apple router. How/where do I add the Vera3?
1743779
Plug your Vera3 into the Comcast modem and plug the device you removed from the modem into one of the ports on the Vera3.
1743780
Run one of the ports from the modem to the Vera3, then use one of the Vera3 ports for one of the printers.
1743781
If you don't have a free port, then you will need a network switch to expand the number of ports you can plug into. I personally picked up this one: Netgear GS105NA Prosafe 5-Port Gigabit Switch Good luck.
1743782
If you don't have a free port, then you will need a network switch to expand the number of ports you can plug into. I personally picked up this one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000BVYT3/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1. Good luck.
1368727
This MODEM acts as a network wireless router. As the others have said you MUST do the initial setup by connecting to your computer via an Ethernet cable. After that you can connect wirelessly. I decided to keep my Ethernet connection as it is faster and more reliable. There are three extra Ethernet ports to connect other computers or other Ethernet devices devices like my Blue Ray player streaming Net Flix and other web content.
1364299
The ports that Netgear refers to as "POE+" are 802.3at ports. On this switch, these are ports 1 through 8.
1264211
Yes, it is both a modem, router and it's wireless. This is all you need. I don't know why more people don't buy these instead of several different pieces. All you do is call your cable company and give them the new MAC address located on the back of the unit and then the internet should function perfectly when all 4 lights are lit green (one will be blinking when in use).
2113908
The USB port on this router is intended for a single device. Share your USB printer on the network from one of the machines on your network. OR get a wireless usb printserverOR get a NAS with an integrated media reader and hook it to an ethernet port on the router
43888
I am no longer using this as my cable company has supplied me with a four port moden/router, but as I recall there was a small delay.
205749
I have Z-wave running under Vera-3, I use this with the Vera system. I also have Comcast home which I think runs off Wifi so I do not believe that this switch is compatible with Comcast.
1991887
Vera3 is accessible from your LAN and from the Web. For web access you can utilize the vendors included web access right out of the box without having to worry about firewall changes or port forwarding etc. Vera3 can connect to your LAN via ethernet or Wifi, and can even act as your Wifi access point if you do not already have one.
1049949
According to my Charter modem, my Vera3 is currently connected at "n" speed and is working fine.
139045
The wording of this phrase is somewhat confusing. The Cisco Modem/Router has two USB ports. Either or both of them can be attached to a device, such as a printer or a USB Disk Drive; that device can then be made available to all computers on the Local Area Network, i.e., all computers connected to the Cisco Modem/Router. If the device is a Disk Drive, then files stored on it can be shared over your Local Area Network. This feature is becoming increasingly common among low-cost routers and is not a particularly special feature of this product. Please take note of my earlier review, especially as regards making sure your Carrier Company (e.g., ComCast) will agree to activate service on this device before you commit to purchasing it. My experience was that I bought it and was about to install it; when I asked ComCast Tech Support about activating it, they told me that these devices were manufactured under exclusive license to ComCast for rental only and were never intended to be sold on the open market and that they (ComCast) would not allow it to be activated under these circumstances. Your mileage, of course, may vary, but I recommend you check first. If LAN file sharing is a priority for you, take a look at the Netgear N600 or similar.
248859
It's a router, not a modem. The modem is what connects to your coaxial cable coming from the provider. The modem then has another slot for an Ethernet cable that goes on to your router. The modem is also what you're probably thinking of.All routers work with all cable providers because they're only meant to relay the service signal your modem is receiving.Look up the difference between a modem and a router if you want to learn more.
1209801
You will still need a cable modem. This is only the router part. That would be the same also for the airport express. That said, you can purchase a modem in addition to the router so you don't have to rent one from Comcast anymore. I suggest a Motorola SB6141 Cable Modem. Great investment.
1691347
The modem has four ports. One is for power input, another for cable input, a third for ethernet output and a fourth which I have never used. My setup uses cable input and ethernet output to a wifi router. My Vonage phone control box then takes output from the wifi router for the phone system. Certainly it does not have a standard phone jack but I really don't know what cable the other port uses and don't know whether it is an input or an output. Good Luck!!
307629
This is a switch. What you do is plug an Ethernet cable in one of the Non-POE ports and into your router's lan port. The 4 POE ports are for powering camera's, IP phones, etc...
1834055
Hi Anne, This is a Modem only. It has no inherent router/wireless capabilities. It has a port for the Coaxial cable and another port, Ethernet, to plug in the Cable from your router. Normally, your router will have a special ethernet port for the wire to the modem and 4 other ethernet ports.I have this modem for over a year now and it has been pretty reliable, only dropping the connection when Comcast burps.Good Luck Jim
2257263
The modem has one, almost all of the modems have (1) Ethernet port. You need to connect a router to add additional Ethernet ports in order to share the connection (or have WiFi).
53752
Assuming that is some sort of wireless internet connection I don't think so. The vera3 needs to be hard wired to the modem. but can go wireless from the vera3. So it will connect something like this, modem to vera3 to wireless. Then you can use the phone app to see and control from any notebook, computer, or smart cell phone. Hope this helps. You can go here to check the vera forums for help too. If your thinking of a vera3 it's a great product and I love it. I upgraded to it from Nexia and have never had a problem. It does take a little computer programing but hours of fun and learning as you go. Great product and pays for it's self! link = http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php Assuming that is some sort of wireless internet connection I don't think so. The vera3 needs to be hard wired to the modem. but can go wireless from the vera3. So it will connect something like this, modem to vera3 to wireless. Then you can use the phone app to see and control from any notebook, computer, or smart cell phone. Hope this helps. You can go here to check the vera forums for help too. If your thinking of a vera3 it's a great product and I love it. I upgraded to it from Nexia and have never had a problem. It does take a little computer programing but hours of fun and learning as... » Read More Assuming that is some sort of wireless internet connection I don't think so. The vera3 needs to be hard wired to the modem. but can go wireless from the vera3. So it will connect something like this, modem to vera3 to wireless. Then you can use the phone app to see and control from any notebook, computer, or smart cell phone. Hope this helps. You can go here to check the vera forums for help too. If your thinking of a vera3 it's a great product and I love it. I upgraded to it from Nexia and have never had a problem. It does take a little computer programing but hours of fun and learning as you go. Great product and pays for it's self! link = http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php « Show Less