does it work as a replacement for fibersafe 12 that is used in Att uverse wfi? Concerned if the terminal connections are the same
769637
While I don't know the particular type of battery that AT&T; Uverse uses, I suggest that you just remove the battery and look at it, make a couple of measurements and then compare it with the Enersys NP12, etc. The connector type is usually shown or specified for each battery type as are the dimensions.
827364
I do not know the difference between the two. I use it for Uverse and all the functions work. I use it for both table top & wireless receivers. Hope this helps.
1677665
This works with ATT DSL. That's what I use. When you register it however, you'll need to go to the DSL home page and not U-Verse. I found it easily enough. You can get 3rd party gateway installation instructions at att.com.
1637901
You are correct. The exception is if your router has an HPNA coax connection. Many ATT Uverse modem/routers have this built in.
2000986
The question does not specify which Ubee router you are referring to, but it appears that the 'connection' should be compatible for several models. For what it's worth, I used this link as Cross Reference:https://www.timewarnercable.com/en/residential-home/support/faqs/faqs-equipment-and-instruction-manuals/modems/thomsonrca1.html
1709431
As long as the POE injector is 802.3af compliant it should. I'd get a cable tester and make sure the cable doesn't have an open pin or is somehow miswired. Does it work if you hook it up to a short patch cable?
1414745
Yes. This will replace your cable as long as there is a line of site path from the transmitter to the receiver and distance of less than 30 ft. If there isn't a direct line of site, it could still work but the distance will be limited. For instance, I use mine about 20 ft away but the line of site isn't direct. The RF signal path has a 45 degree angle through an open doorway and works fine.
1421883
AT&T; does use a Motorola SBG6580 model that has issues with extenders. If you have that model the extender may experience connection issues. Also, with what you have described with the metal foil insulation, an extender may not be a good idea as it depends on the WIFI signal of the router. If you have the option, running Ethernet cable and installing an access point would be a better solution.
1879006
I am not sure but I used it with a telephone wire for DSL AT&T.; I got rid of it as it is too slow. I switched to u-verse and never have any problems like I did with DSL and that modem. It will not support a coax outlet....
1966285
No, this is not a MoCA adapter. Will not work on MoCA. Will not work with FIOS for this reason as well. Will work with AT&T; Uverse. I know you did not ask that but might be helpful to others.
585550
I had to look up what it was. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AT%26T_U-verse It is the AT&T version of Verizon's FIOS, which is glass fibre to the house. I don't believe there is any metal in the fibre cable. So, there is no chance for a difference in electric potentials. I would expect there to be no similar problem that would need the ground loop isolator. HTH.
428566
Ethernet and Wireless lights SHOULD BE flashing while in use! I have had a AT&T; 2Wire 2701hg-b that has performed flawlessly for 9+ years (must be lucky) Looks just like the one pictured. It will NOT work if you switch to U-verse
2170178
Yes.....I already did it. It is just the way I'm using it. I configured it to repeat the signal of another router, via LAN cable, and it was the only way to have signal in the other side of my house. The I did the same thing with a $15 NEXXT router and I think it results with better signal. The main router is a Linksys-G 2.4 GHz.....this is the best of all. Thanks for your att.
1667300
Yes it should fit, but when I hooked this up to my clearwire modem I noticed no difference at all in signal strength
296432
I'm not really proficient with this network wireless stuff. My configuration is a Macbook with 802.11a,b,g,n and and Air Express which works like your router so I suspect it is a fit, but I think I looked it up on the Asus site to confirm it myself. Bad habit not to write down notes on these system upgrades.
1695388
Probably not... it is just a terribly faulty piece of equipment. I even cut my service because the cable company would not see to the problem, and replace the unit. My brother even had the same issues with his and had the same problems, and he has told me he will do the same. There are Many, many reviews on this unit online to that all claim the same . It was just a bad make. Best solution, go with standard modem that you can get and run a router from it to get your wifi with good signal that likely won't drop ever...compared to the crappy Arris all in one P.O.S.
74153
A Ubiquity ToughSwitch, yes. But not a standard 802.3af PoE switch . UniFi APs are not 802.3af compatible. There is a Passive PoE to 802.3af Adapter available from Ubiquity.