Dsl Internet Bridge Mode Router

This router actually helped my poor internet connection just hooking it up to a DSL modem. It processes wifi incredibly giving us glitch free, high definition streaming to more devices than ever before!

I haven't had nearly enough experience to rate this router properly, but as an ardent Apple user, my experience replacing an aging 1st-gen AirPort Extreme (Time Capsule) might be of value. Overall, I have 3 AE's covering a 3000 sq' home, and they do an acceptable job (1 as primary router, 2 in bridge mode). I replaced the AE/TC router with the 2600ac with virtually no hassle; the unit powered up, was quickly configured, and now supports the other two AE's as wired wi-fi extenders. In this configuration coverage seems about the same, but ideally I will replace the other two AE's with one more 2600ac, also running in bridge mode. We'll see ...� Speed-wise, wi-fi connections (those supporting 802.11ac) are now seeing 150-200Mbps, versus my old "n" speeds of around 40-50Mbps. So that's nice ...

Using in bridge mode to get WIFI inside steel workshop. The CPE510 is mounted outside on corner of overhanging roof post pointed to house with existing 5 GHz WIFI. Ethernet cable goes inside to TP-Link travel router. I now have stable, dependable high strength WIFI signal inside the building. Also wired LAN ports on the travel router if I ever need one. Very pleased.

Switched from DSL internet to Cable internet recently. Didn’t like the idea or renting a modem from the cable company, so went with this one. It works flawlessly, and is crazy fast. Pair it with a netgear router and you’ll be set...

This modem/router for DSL works great. Set-up was really easy and I had never set up a router before. It does have a reset that isn't a button; you have to use a paper clip to push it in, but it does work. All in all, no problems and seems to be working fine.

This Nighthawk Modem Router is perfect for my internet needs!

It's a modem. You plug it into the wall and then into a router and you get internet.

I have tried to create an internet bridge between to buildings, 300 feet apart... I tried a Yagi antenna and was OK (got signal but very poor and slow = unreliable). The CPE210 is the device that actually worked without having to spend hundreds of $. It was easy to set, and I'm getting good internet speeds.

Had our home number of 29 years ported to Ooma. Our VOIP phone service from AT&T was $50/month and limited to 200 minutes. Ooma warned us to separate your phone and Internet service with a dry-loop connection if you have DSL Internet service. However, upon doing more research, I learned that if you have a newer version of DSL (called VDSL2 of ADSL2+), this is not necessary. We took a chance and didn't bother calling AT&T to go through the confusing process of setting up dry-loop DSL. Our number ported over just fine in about a week and Ooma kept us updated with an exact date. The Ooma hardware is very solid and works as it should, so far. We got the Ooma Telos and 3 HD3 handsets, and the audio quality of the handsets is very good. Our new monthly cost is local taxes only, which is just below $7. Highly recommended.

Using single device in bridge mode, connecting to existing house/outdoor Wi-Fi, to supply internet to a router in an outbuilding. See TP-Link FAQ How to Configure the Bridge Mode on the Pharos device. Fairly easy setup, everything included in the box (PoE adapter, heavy duty zip ties) and working good so far. And the price was right. You may need an antenna mount if you don't have one already.