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can wndr3300 dual band with 150 mbps speed from Cox
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My Netgear 3300 WMDR dual band seems to work fine but never get speeds as claimed by Cox. I have DOCSIS modem. They supposedly sending speeds up to 100BPS and I test and only get 25-45. Is this older router capable of sending these new speeds. Cox just sent me email they upped my speed to 150 MBPS and to reset the modem to get. I did so and no difference ..any suggestions?
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> My Netgear 3300 WMDR [...]
Assuming that that's actually a WNDR3300[v1], then you have a nice
antique.
> [...] I have DOCSIS modem. [...]
My car has four wheels. Has your modem a maker and model number?
> [...] Is this older router capable of sending these new speeds.
If that's a question ("?"), then probably not.
> [...] I test and only get 25-45.
"test" how?
> [...] they upped my speed to 150 MBPS and to reset the modem to get.
> I did so and no difference ..any suggestions?
Get a router designed after 2007? Like time, technology marches on.
Visit http://netgear.com/support , put in your (actual) model number,
and look for Documentation. Get the WNDR3300 Setup Manual. Read. Look
for "Interface Specifications" (toward the end):
LAN: 10BASE-T or 100BASE-Tx, RJ-45
WAN: 10BASE-T or 100BASE-Tx, RJ-45
With 100Mb/s Ethernet ports, you definitely won't get 150Mb/s through
that router.
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> My Netgear 3300 WMDR [...]
Assuming that that's actually a WNDR3300[v1], then you have a nice
antique.
> [...] I have DOCSIS modem. [...]
My car has four wheels. Has your modem a maker and model number?
> [...] Is this older router capable of sending these new speeds.
If that's a question ("?"), then probably not.
> [...] I test and only get 25-45.
"test" how?
> [...] they upped my speed to 150 MBPS and to reset the modem to get.
> I did so and no difference ..any suggestions?
Get a router designed after 2007? Like time, technology marches on.
Visit http://netgear.com/support , put in your (actual) model number,
and look for Documentation. Get the WNDR3300 Setup Manual. Read. Look
for "Interface Specifications" (toward the end):
LAN: 10BASE-T or 100BASE-Tx, RJ-45
WAN: 10BASE-T or 100BASE-Tx, RJ-45
With 100Mb/s Ethernet ports, you definitely won't get 150Mb/s through
that router.
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Re: can wndr3300 dual band with 150 mbps speed from Cox
Thank you for your reply. I cannot or do not know how to read the various links you provided but the last one to check my spect for my router do indeed say the 100 so I guess thats all I will get. When I connect the laptop directly to the router I get 98 mbps ..is it usual to get only half that coming thru the router? I dont do heavy gaming but do have grandchildren who visit and want to connect.if I bite the bullet what model would you reccommend under like $200 that will take this new speed of 100 from Cox.
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Re: can wndr3300 dual band with 150 mbps speed from Cox
> [...] When I connect the laptop directly to the router I get 98 mbps
> .. [...]
I assume that you meant "directly to the [unspecified] modem".
> [...] is it usual to get only half that coming thru the router? [...]
> "test" how?
Still wondering.
When that router was designed, 50Mb/s might have been considered
perky.
> [...] what model would you reccommend under like $200 [...]
I don't recommend equipment here, but almost anything with the word
"gigabit" (_not_ "Fast") or the number "1000" near "Ethernet" or "LAN"
on the box would have a factor of ten advantage over your current
antique. A quick look at bestbuy.com suggests that almost anything over
about $70 would do. The letters "AC" would probably mean a newer
generation of wireless, too. (Also probably hard to avoid above about
$70.)
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