Netgear announces the availability of two cable modem-Wi-Fi router combo devices for home users, the C3700 and the C3000, both support DOCSIS 3.0, 802.11n and Gigabit Ethernet. Dong Ngo Former SF Labs ...

The DOCSIS 3.0 specifications enable cable modems to achieve unprecedented uplink and downlink data rates, and it comes not a moment too soon. The growing market strength of telecommunications service ...

San Jose, Calif. — Netgear introduced this week a pair of cable modem routers including the N600 dual-band Wi-Fi (C3700) and the N300 Wi-Fi cable modem router (C3000). The two-in-one devices integrate ...

The cable industry has a tremendous amount at stake as it begins rolling out the next version of its prime protocol, the Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification (DOCSIS). Version 3.1 of the ...

The CableLabs certification underscores Gemtek's commitment to delivering interoperable, reliable, and high-performance broadband solutions. The GT-DUO31 DOCSIS 3.1 Cable Modem offers blazing-fast ...

A cable modem architecture introduced by Texas Instruments and based on the DOCSIS 3.0 specification enables fast adoption and deployment of advanced DOCSIS 3.0 products by cable operators. The Puma 5 ...

Puma 8 provides cost-effective cable Ultra DOCSIS 3.1 solution. Performance-optimized ultra-high split single-chip PGA highlights MaxLinear’s comprehensive product portfolio encompassing every ...

Frank Manning, Zoom’s CEO, commented on the successful completion of Motorola MB8611 Cablelabs certification. “This product has excellent potential for sales through retailers and service providers.

Complete modem, EMTA, and gateway platforms available from MaxLinear’s early access OEM partners in 2024. CARLSBAD, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- MaxLinear, Inc. (Nasdaq: MXL), a leader in broadband ...

Advances in cable modem specifications and designs have led to a sophisticated communication system that provides differentiated services, enabling cable operators to offer voice, high-speed data, and ...

I supply my own and have just upgraded to a 3.0 for higher speeds. I hate trashing technology that may be useful somewhere. Would a Motorola SB5101 be useful at all to anyone anywhere? Or just too old ...