Cox Modem Manual
In addition, owning a top-of-the-line modem might increase a COX customer's network performance, thereby decreasing the chances that your service might freeze or crash. Certain third-party modems may also be easier to repair or troubleshoot than a standard Cox modem. Keep in mind that as a contractual renter, Cox Cable reserves the right to. This article covers the instructions to configure cable modems which support DOCSIS 3.0 technology and above. Cox High-Speed Internet supports ARRIS / Surfboard modems, Asus CM16 modem, Cisco cable modems, Hitron-Zyxel CDA30360, D-link DCM301, Hitron-Zyxel CDA30360 modem, TP-LINK TC-7610, Linksys, etc. Find out how to get the most out of your Panoramic WiFi service. Learn more: Follow Cox: Website: Facebook: htt.
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Assuming you are a Cox Cable customer, your first priority whenever considering a third-party modem is whether that modem will be compatible with your cable hook-up. Cox provides a list of compatible modems on its website, and you can also determine whether a specific model will be compatible by reading its description or by contacting the manufacturer via email or phone. (Obviously, all of the models on our list are Cox-compatible.)
Your next consideration should be internet speed. Ideally, you'll want to purchase a modem with as fast a connection as is available within your budget. If you're not tech-savvy, you may want to look into buying a modem that features a running row of lights across the console. These lights are usually color-coded, with green meaning that a specific function is working, and red meaning that a specific function has stopped. More often than not, you can use these lights to work out common troubleshooting issues. Along those lines, you may want to purchase your modem from a manufacturer that offers customer service around the clock.
Depending on how your home - or office - is set up, you may want to confirm that any modem you're interested in has a considerable range, assuming that said modem is, in fact, wireless. Wireless modems with a poor range (i.e., less than 50 ft.) may suffer from interference that interrupts your connection on a regular basis, and that, in turn, could lead to a loss of work, poor streaming capability, or worse.
In the event you have a high-speed connection, you'll want to purchase a modem that is capable of channel bonding. Channel bonding is an industry term that refers to spreading incoming data over two or more lines, or channels. The result is a more fluid transmission that minimizes delays, including buffering.
Depending on where you plan on placing your modem, be sure that any specific model will be durable enough to withstand heat from constant use, exposure to sunlight, dampness, and dust. You may also want to confirm whether a specific modem is actually energy-efficient, as an energy-efficient model can help you to save money.
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LSU Fan
Red Stick
Member since Sep 2013
14615 posts
they keep saying my signal is extremely strong but if your in a room away from the modem it is slow.
New Orleans Saints Fan
The Kwisatz Haderach
Member since Nov 2007
30746 posts
extenders should be the last resort
New Orleans Pelicans Fan
Member since Feb 2005
51252 posts
LSU Fan
Fat boy land
Member since Aug 2004
12829 posts
New Orleans Saints Fan
Gtown
Member since Feb 2009
16966 posts
Online
Auburn Fan
Madison, AL
Member since Nov 2012
400 posts
LSU Fan
Baton Rouge
Member since Apr 2010
9617 posts
I have no idea if this helps or not, I was too excited to read the OP.
USA Fan
Spurbury, VT
Member since Dec 2006
49409 posts
quote:who the frick says that?
OX internet is supposed to be the best
quote:this has nothing to do with Cox or your modem. Get a better router.
but WIFI
sucks in rooms away from the modem.
USA Fan
Spurbury, VT
Member since Dec 2006
49409 posts
quote:what package of fiber did you get. i thought the GB package was around 90
We switched to AT&T fiber today. I am getting 420mb down and 500up. It cost us $1 more than 50mb Cox did.
I have no idea if this helps or not, I was too excited to read the OP.
LSU Fan
Prairieville, La
Member since Dec 2014
68 posts
LSU Fan
Austin
Member since Sep 2009
8091 posts
LSU Fan
Capital of Texas
Member since Aug 2011
7350 posts
As everyone has said though, getting a real stand-alone router will solve your problem. Something like this should work fine for you:
LINK
LSU Fan
Baton Rouge
Member since Jun 2005
11536 posts
quote:
Wtf does Cox have to do with your House's wifi?
They sell it as part of their service. They are even selling router/switching services to their business clients where your end points plug directly into their gear, handle IP addressing,DHCP etc. Talk about a total nightmare. It basically breaks everything that was statically set up on the LAN. Keep in mind, this is for business accounts.
Alabama Fan
Member since Nov 2012
15024 posts
quote:
the built in router that comes with the modem is always a piece of shite. buy a proper router and put the modem in bridge mode.
This.
My wife complained about the WIFI for her laptop while I Was at work, and I added a wireless router. No problems since.
New Orleans Saints Fan
New Orleans
Member since Nov 2007
13483 posts
quote:
They sell it as part of their service. They are even selling router/switching services to their business clients where your end points plug directly into their gear, handle IP addressing,DHCP etc. Talk about a total nightmare. It basically breaks everything that was statically set up on the LAN. Keep in mind, this is for business accounts.
Yeah.. it's totally stupid. I got a business line installed at my home last year. I told the saleswoman that I'd be using my own router. Guy came to install and said that he had a combo modem/router for me to use instead and that it was on the ticket and he had to do it.
My router is a Quad Core i7 FreeBSD box with 32GB of RAM. So naturally, I told him hell no and to get the ticket changed. Apparently the contractor installers can't call in, so he had to email someone to change my ticket and hang around my house for a half hour and talk to me about video games and beer brewing until they emailed him back with the go-ahead, meanwhile he told me he was behind time on 2 other appointments.
LSU Fan
Baton Rouge
Member since Apr 2010
9617 posts
LSU Fan
Red Stick
Member since Sep 2013
14615 posts
Basically every single time we stream some of Netflix series, it constantly has to reboot/refresh.
I have had it. I'm going to purchase the router suggested in this thread.
Just want to make sure this is the answer to my problem.
Thanks
I take it from what you all are saying is im better off never buying/ renting wifi hardware directly from Cox?
Compatible Modems For Cox Internet
New Orleans Saints Fan
Baton Rouge
Member since Dec 2009
36220 posts
Reset Cox Modem
quote:
the built in router that comes with the modem is always a piece of shite. buy a proper router and put the modem in bridge mode.
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