Customer Ratings & Reviews

My third attempt with this router. Do not buy it!

Does to work well I have 200+ gb download service and with this unit I get 60-80

I guess I don't know anything about electronics, It didn't support my internet plan

WiFi works bad bad bad baddddddddddddddddddddddddd

Says compatible with comcast but is not at all do not buy

Returned this modem/router as it didnt work well with Xfinity and Sony PS4.

Most unreliable router I've ever owned. Constantly has to be reset.

Did not work as expected, returned it for another brand.

Modem works, but router stopped working after a little over 2 weeks.

Gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood

Minimum length for SSID is 6 characters (for no reason at all)

I replaced the modem/router the cable company gave me with this. With my previous modem we were getting 8mbps and now that we have this router we are getting 117mbps(our plan is for 100) We are extremely happy with this product. Set up was easy.

Very good product I would recommend it to anyone that wants a router/modem.

I bought this to replace an Arris SBG6580-2 that had issues with frequent resets and lockups (apparently not uncommon according to reviews) after a few months in service. The Motorola MG7550 is designed in large part by Zoom, and I've had good results with Motorola/Zoom products in the past... and the reviews of the MG7550 gave no reason to think otherwise of this unit. I'm familiar with programming home routers, including features like WiFi MAC access lists, port forwarding, firewall rules, DDNS, and DHCP address reservations. I had all of the necessary information on hand, and I thought getting the MG7550 set-up would be a relatively quick process. The user interface was easy enough to navigate, with on-screen contextual help available for just about every item. Getting the modem activated with Comcast/Xfinity was a quick online process. I then started to program the MG7550's features... and that's where things started to get dicey. Although I was finally able to get everything working properly after several hours (I learned to back up the configuration after each significant change was finally successful), I experienced many inexplicable quirks in the user interface that made what should have been a straightforward process pretty painful. For example, when making entries for DHCP address reservations, all entries except one would enter properly but that one particular entry would cause the DHCP server to switch itself to "disabled" (with the only apparent recovery being a factory reset "start over"... hence the frequent backups through the process). Finally only changing the name of the device I was trying to enter for a DHCP reservation allowed the process to complete. Also, my DDNS entry reported that the DDNS provider was unreachable until, after one of many times cycling the DDNS feature off and back on again, it decided to suddenly work. My guess is that this all reveals a "not ready for prime time" graphical interface behind which is a pretty solid machine. At the end of the day, the MG7550 is working well, with good WiFi coverage for a unit with integrated antennas. The WiFi scanner is a very helpful tool in selecting WiFi channels/bandwidths. Hopefully some updates are forthcoming that will improve the usability of the programming interface... the bad news is with this being a modem/router combo, you're at the mercy of your cable provider as to if or when you'll receive any available updates.

Good router, I worked for three years and then got dated though.

Had another Motorola, call Comcast, no help from their technician. Honestly I asked for another technician and she got insulted and said she has been doing this for years. So I packed up the modem and returned it to Amazon. I figured I'd give it another try and went to Best Buy and bought this one which was just a little bit more money than the one from Amazon. while I was there I was being told it would cost me $50 to hook it up and 150 if I wanted to connect all my wireless devices. I told them I will take my chances and try it myself. Connected the coax cable and the plug. Also connected an Ethernet plug to the modem and one to my laptop. This enabled me to go on the Motorola. Com page, once I did that my Xfinity page showed up and I logged in with my phone. Then once connected, about 10 min, I used the pW for the modem and proceeded to connect all my devices individually. I wanted to put up this review because everyone else was very confusing to me.

We always borrowed from Xfinity but we wanted to try and buy one of our own and we have had no trouble at all with this modem. We definitely would recommend it.

Was easy to hook up and activate. Has worked awesome so far and perfect for my use and for Second Life. Sleek modern appearance and very much worth the price.

The Motorola-Dual-Band router with modem was simply to set up. The cost of purchase outweighs the fee I was paying to use the cable companies. Too bad I hadn’t done this sooner!

so far so good received this as a christmas gift to go along wuth a streaming device and this has not let me down since it has 2 speeeds so if one device didnt find the speed i find the other speed listed