does this product help boost cable internet modems?
1354432
We do not have cable, we purchased this item to boost digital signal from an antenna, it did not improve signal at all. I would not recommend it to anyone.
1354433
Yes it will. It is bi-directional so it has return to the headend of your cable company. But if your getting a real bad signal to begin with no. I would try the 123 first. Change out your coax make sure it's RG6. Try looking at the levels on your modem most cable modems you can view from 192.168.100.1 If you have low power levels and high S/N levels it will help you out but just remember it only boost what it receives noise in noise out. Try your coax make sure the F connectors or nice and tight and look down in them if you see green you have water that has made it in you coax. Hope this helps. Yes it will. It is bi-directional so it has return to the headend of your cable company. But if your getting a real bad signal to begin with no. I would try the 123 first. Change out your coax make sure it's RG6. Try looking at the levels on your modem most cable modems you can view from 192.168.100.1 If you have low power levels and high S/N levels it will help you out but just remember it only boost what it receives noise in noise out. Try your coax make sure the F connectors or nice and tight and look down in them if you see green you have water that has made it in you coax. Hope this... » Read More Yes it will. It is bi-directional so it has return to the headend of your cable company. But if your getting a real bad signal to begin with no. I would try the 123 first. Change out your coax make sure it's RG6. Try looking at the levels on your modem most cable modems you can view from 192.168.100.1 If you have low power levels and high S/N levels it will help you out but just remember it only boost what it receives noise in noise out. Try your coax make sure the F connectors or nice and tight and look down in them if you see green you have water that has made it in you coax. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1354434
In using this I found the best setup is the cable feed enters the house. Put in a 2-way splitter. One leg of the splitter run directly to the cable modem (I have Comcast), run the other leg of the two way splitter into this Booster. From this booster run to a single splitter with enough ports to supply all your televisions. If you have unused ports put terminators on them. I used this splitter from the Motorola Amp to my televisions Calrad 75-713-8 8-Way 1GHz Digital Splitter.They make smaller splitters, but this one had the amount of ports I needed. If you use multiple splitters you degrade your signal a lot, that's why one large splitter with all home runs of cable is best.Good luck. In using this I found the best setup is the cable feed enters the house. Put in a 2-way splitter. One leg of the splitter run directly to the cable modem (I have Comcast), run the other leg of the two way splitter into this Booster. From this booster run to a single splitter with enough ports to supply all your televisions. If you have unused ports put terminators on them. I used this splitter from the Motorola Amp to my televisions Calrad 75-713-8 8-Way 1GHz Digital Splitter.They make smaller splitters, but this one had the amount of ports I needed. If you use multiple splitters you... » Read More In using this I found the best setup is the cable feed enters the house. Put in a 2-way splitter. One leg of the splitter run directly to the cable modem (I have Comcast), run the other leg of the two way splitter into this Booster. From this booster run to a single splitter with enough ports to supply all your televisions. If you have unused ports put terminators on them. I used this splitter from the Motorola Amp to my televisions Calrad 75-713-8 8-Way 1GHz Digital Splitter.They make smaller splitters, but this one had the amount of ports I needed. If you use multiple splitters you degrade your signal a lot, that's why one large splitter with all home runs of cable is best.Good luck. « Show Less
1354435
In using this I found the best setup is the cable feed enters the house. Put in a 2-way splitter. One leg of the splitter run directly to the cable modem (I have Comcast), run the other leg of the two way splitter into this Booster. From this booster run to a single splitter with enough ports to supply all your televisions. If you have unused ports put terminators on them. I used this splitter from the Motorola Amp to my televisions Calrad 75-713-8 8-Way 1GHz Digital Splitter. They make smaller splitters, but this one had the amount of ports I needed. If you use multiple splitters you degrade your signal a lot, that's why one large splitter with all home runs of cable is best. Good luck.
1354436
While I have no personal knowledge, an internet search of other vendor sites show that some people do use it for that purpose with good results. Mine is connected to my roof top antenna.
1354437
No. And it actually may make it worse. Cable modem signals have a high low setting. this is why when you buy a cable booster you put that on a separate dedicated line and keep it off the internet modem line
2667
No, this modem only supports cable internet service. If you need a cable modem with telephony service, you should consider something such as an Arris Touchstone device.
931072
I use this on my wi fi adapter on my computer and it works very well. As far as your modem I can't say, but on the receiving end it really saves a lot of money not needing wi fi boosters. I would say as long as you have a port to screw it in to though that it would probably work. Just make sure to stretch the cable up and out after attaching it.
766175
Yes. Just make sure tge first cable you unplug is on the PC end and not your modem side to ensure you are getting the correct network settings
1277637
If your problem with the cable box channels is signal degradation, then yes. If the problem isn't related to weak signal strength, then no.
1095902
The Motorola signal booster I purchased did nothing to improve the signal strength of my system (although I was looking for a better cable TV signal) and it knocked out my internet signal. For my system it was a waste of time and money (I have Comcast as an internet / TV / Phone provider) your situation may be different.
837385
sorry I do not know. I am not using this product as it was not compatible with my cable modem wifi router.
1386170
The one I purchased works well for cable. I don't think it is designed to boost the signal for satellite systems.
1444274
Only if the router has an external screw-in antenna. The cable from the booster has to screw into the antenna socket on the router.
1192221
I dont know. I have comcast cable. I was trying to resolve a different issue with my internet signal being weak. I can say it did not help in my case. Sorry I couldnt help.
308584
yes. I have used it to provide connectivity to a "smart" DVD player that required a CAT5 cable to access the internet. Works great.
1165863
It should. But the best way to check is either call tech support if they support Docsis modems or search their web site for acceptable models. Since this modem also supports telephony this is another question to ask your cable company. Mine did not when I first bought it and I had to use 2 modem - one for telephone, and this one for high-speed Internet
381668
Yes this supports and I am using this product for my Time Warner Cable internet.
1983801
I bought it for an ethernet connection to my PC from cable box. Don't know if that helps you.
2038816
I am not sure I have mine hooked up to an net modem. You could always buy it if the connections are the same and if it does not work return it. Sorry!
1715653
Sorry, don't know. I didn't have much luck with it boosting my cable signal.
1180801
Must have modem connected to Internet. Yes they will help you. With anything.