
Built with the latest-generation Wi-Fi 6 technology, the NETGEAR Nighthawk AX6 6-stream AX5200 Wi-Fi router provides speeds up to 5.2 Gbps so you can connect, stream, and download faster to newer mobile devices. Powerful 1.5GHz triple-core processor ensures superior performance for concurrent real-time applications such as multimedia streaming, online gaming, and audio/video chats. Engineered to deliver up to four times the data capacity over previous standards, Wi-Fi 6 technology with OFDMA, 160MHz channel support, and 1024-QAM vastly improves network efficiency. High-power amplifiers increase range for reliable whole home network. This next-generation router is recommended for medium to large homes, suitable for up to 25 connected devices.
A: Simple answer no. The other guy is correct on the exclusive part but not on the specs. They are identical in hardware memory/flash/CPU except RAX50 "4.5X better performance than an AC router—6-stream WiFi with up to 5.4Gbps for fast wireless speeds" to the RAX48 "4.3X better performance than an AC route—6-stream WiFi with up to 5.2Gbps" due to the QAM on the 2.4Ghz band. Most wouldn't notice. Source Netgear data sheet https://www.netgear.com/images/datasheet/networking/wifirouter/rax48.pdf
Q: Is this router compatible with FiOs?
A: Yes.
Q: Will this reach a detached garage that's about 50 ft away? If not, what would you recommend? Ty
A: Not sure about 50ft Away. I have been able to receive a good Wi Fi reception almost full reception up to 40ft away with 5Ghz connection on my cell phone. I needed 40ft to use my cell phone to turn on/off smart sprinkler timer instead of running back and forth to timer or the sprinkler valves in my back yard.
Q: Does this router work with Spectrum?
A: Yes, I have Spectrum and it runs great!
Q: Does this have built in security protection or vpn
A: it does have a VPN, see picture
Q: Can I use this router with a Motorola MG7315 Cable modem/router?
A: This will work with any modem, as this is a router. It takes your one line in to cable modem and allows for multiple connections through wifi or ethernet wired connection. Think of a router as a cable splitter
A: Possibly. Do you have a current router? If so, what type & how well does it work? What does this particular router add that your old one lacks? Our solution to reach from main floor to basement was to add a Range Extender. Find an extender that supports both 2.4 & 5GHz, with the ability to use one of the bands as a "back haul" channel. Ours is an older Linksys, but works perfectly well with 2 running computers & a Roku in the basement - with a few odd minutes of smartphone connectivity tossed in for good measure. MUCH less expensive than a "mesh" system.
Q: is this DOCSIS 3.0 or DOCSIS 3.1 device?
A: No, this is only a router. You need a separate Cable modem.