
Google Wifi is the easy Wi-Fi upgrade that is a great value. It blankets your whole home with up to 4,500 square feet of fast, reliable Wi-Fi and helps your network stay safe.*
A: This works with my existing Spectrum modem.
Q: Does this system include a modem? Or do I need to use it with an existing modem/router?
A: This mesh system is used as a replacement for your router. You still need to use a modem, which is not supplied. Connect one of these units to your modem and the other two around your house, setup is a breeze.
A: You only need one to be hard wired to the router. The rest just need electric power.
A: I'm not sure the question is really answerable because there are way too many variables, including the quality of the WiFi receiver in the testing device and differences in the testing procedure between apps. But, just to give you an example from my house, I am sitting upstairs from the hub about 10 feet from a mesh point, that on Google's test gives 950 down and 50 up, and using my Google Pixel 4a 5G cellphone on my Wifi network and the Speedtest (which selects a different node for testing) I get 65.4 down and 47.5 up.
A: All of the devices have an Ethernet port. They are identical. One will serve as the “base” but there really is no difference in the three.
A: These don’t make your wifi any faster. They simply make it so there are no dead zones in your house. If you are experiencing the buffering the further you get away from your router, they will help. If you are experiencing it right in front of your current router, they won’t. Hope this helps!
Q: Is it 110/240v or just 110v? Thanks!
A: Google Wifi comes with a 15 Watts adapter with an auto-volt Input voltage of 100V - 240V.
A: Technically, you can have the modem/router combo and the Google Wifi system running at the same time but it will be a networking nightmare for you. Your best bet (assuming this is possible) is to log into the Fios modem/router combo, disable the wireless in that device, and configure the Google Wifi to handle the wireless for your home. https://www.verizon.com/support/residential/internet/home-network/settings/turn-off-wifi-access Assuming you can do that, it is very easy to set up. You can also request a modem only from your internet provider and use that instead. I had to do that with Comcast a few years ago because they removed some of the configuration options for my modem/router combo.