Your household is busy streaming media, working online, and playing games every day. This Linksys Wi-Fi Router will expand your network coverage, send signals directly to your devices, and deliver a lag-free connection, even when you’re all online at the same time.
Q: Does anyone know the distance u can get wifi from
A: My house is 5000 square feet 3 floors and every corner is covered even all the porches and detached garage with full bars
Q: Can you have one SSID broadcasting or must you connect to one of three SSID's?
A: You can by disabling the bands you don't wish to use. Otherwise if you select Smart Connect you would only be broadcasting 2 SSID's. The 2.4 GHz and the 5 GHz. With Smart Connect "enabled" it will broadcast both 5 GHz bands as one SSID even though there is the 5 GHz1 and 5 GHz2 bands. It will automatically switch between the two 5 GHz bands based on signal quality which is a great feature. The switching is flawless.
A: no but i took a really large zip tie then put a screw in one end on the left side of the router and screwed in the strap then pulled the strap acrossed, started my second screw into the strap and screwed that side too then clipped off the excess thats only on the last side
Q: will it work with charter internet
A: Yes, it doesn't matter who your network provider is. All router's work with all network provider's.
A: Yes I replaced an AirPort Extreme and it does great. My range is farther and the connections are quick. I weighed this against the latest Extreme however I chose this due to Apple ceasing production of the AirPort.
Q: HOW MANY DEVICES YOU CAN CONNECT AT THE SAME TIME
A: 155. The default setting is 50, but can be changed in the administrative function.
Q: does this work with Comcast Xfinity?
A: A router is a router is a router. Your question really only applies to the modem. Not sure why any router wouldn't work with any service.
Q: Will this make your internet faster? Or will it just make it so there is connection farther away?
A: It will probably outperform your current router in both speed and range. However your internet MAXIMUM is as fast as the service your purchase from your ISP (Internet Service Provider). For example if you have a basic router and 50 Mbps service from your ISP, you might get about 30 Mbps and 3 bars of strength from your current setup. This router is capable of 1000+ Mbps so it has more capacity than you're purchasing through your ISP and you would see the MAXIMUM allowed by your ISP which is 50 Mbps. It is also a very strong router so the connection will probably jump to 4 or 5 bars. Honestly this router is probably overkill unless you're subscribing to 100+ Mbps service from your ISP. We have 1,000 Mbps service and this thing flies. I'm currently getting 100 Mbps on 2.4 Ghz and 400 Mbps on both 5 GHz bands, so between the 3 devices connected it's pumping out 900 Mbps and works flawlessly.