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  2. These Modem-Router Combo Boxes Can Help Lower Your ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/modem-router-combo-boxes...

    This affordable modem-router combo is a decent bare-bones machine that’s perfect for sub-gigabit internet plans. It still offers the DOCSIS 3.1 standard and compatibility with major cable ISPs ...

  3. Tri-rated cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tri-rated_cable

    Tri-rated cable is a high temperature, flame retardant electrical wire designed for use inside electrical equipment. Tri-rated cable meets the requirements of three different international standards: BS 6231, UL 758, and CSA 22.2. [ 1 ]

  4. Residential gateway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Residential_gateway

    It can allow a direct connection from a home LAN to a WWAN, if a wireless router or access point is present on the WAN as well and tethering is allowed. Many modems now incorporate the features mentioned below and thus are appropriately described as residential gateways, such as some Internet providers which offer a cable modem router combo. [8]

  5. Maximize Your Internet Plan With These Gaming Modems - AOL

    www.aol.com/maximize-internet-plan-gaming-modems...

    Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification, or DOCSIS, is a classification that indicates the maximum speeds achievable from your modem. DOCSIS 3.0 is the standard in many modems.

  6. DSL modem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DSL_modem

    The modem connects to a single computer or router, through an Ethernet port, USB port, or is installed in a computer PCI slot. The more common DSL router is a standalone device that combines the function of a DSL modem and a router, and can connect multiple computers through multiple Ethernet ports or an integral wireless access point.

  7. Customer-premises equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customer-premises_equipment

    The two phrases, "customer-premises equipment" and "customer-provided equipment", reflect the history of this equipment.Under the Bell System monopoly in the United States (post Communications Act of 1934), the Bell System owned the telephones, and one could not attach privately owned or supplied devices to the network, or to the station apparatus.