Netgear has been cranking out excellent networking hardware lately and the C3000 WiFi Cable Modem Router ($99) is no exception. This device is also dead simple to set up. To answer the question many ...

NETGEAR just announced a $250 high performance router with an embedded DSL modem supporting ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+ and VDSL/VDSL2 speeds. The new Nighthawk AC1900 WiFi VDSL/ADSL Modem Router also offers ...

NETGEAR NETGEAR Nighthawk Cable Modem and WiFi 6 Router Combo (CAX80) Check Price on Amazon Motorola Motorola MG8725 WiFi 6 Router + Multi-Gig Cable Modem Check Price on Amazon ARRIS ARRIS (G36) - ...

Motorola MT8733 DOCSIS 3.1 Modem/Router with motosync App Offers Xfinity Customers Savings on Modem Rental Fees and Secure, Fast WiFi “We are proud to work with Best Buy to give Xfinity customers the ...

Page 3: NETGEAR Orbi Home Mesh WiFi System: Setup & Performance Page 4: NETGEAR Orbi Home Mesh WiFi System: Final Thoughts Mesh networking is starting to take a foothold in the home market, but the ...

The 802.11ac wireless standard is yet to be ratified, but that hasn't stopped the big names in networking from launching forward-looking products that promise speeds up to three times faster than ...

If you're lucky enough to be connected to a fibre-optic broadband network at work or at home, you'll need both a solid cable modem and router to squeeze maximum bandwidth out of the line and then beam ...

Former CNET editor Dong Ngo has been involved with technology since 2000, starting with testing gadgets and writing code for CNET Labs' benchmarks. He managed CNET's San Francisco Labs, reviews 3D ...

Kim Komando explains why your $80 monthly plan is the real bottleneck for your home internet. Don’t fall for the Wi-Fi 7 hype ...

As smart home products become more accessible and innovative, your Wi-Fi network becomes more crucial — this is especially so during a pandemic that's forced many people around the planet to work from ...

I’m not going to begrudge anyone for using the modem and router that their ISP provides them. You shouldn’t—because you’re probably paying your ISP to “rent” a device that isn’t very good—but not ...