kitsap | kitsap to Anon8b783 Member 2024-Apr-28 11:22 am Re: [Equip] Mid-Split Enabled Device List Has Been Updated (3/14/24)whats the status update with 2050v upload and midsplit updates how is it lower tier modem 2500 gets midsplit but higer end cm2050v It has almost been ninety days since Netgear acknowledged they had action to fix the firmware and it was their highest priority. Get in line and wait like other CM2050V owners. Netgear promised an update when the new firmware was available. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-28 11:22 am · | |
![]() | jmcvey90 to EnerJi Member 2024-Apr-29 8:34 am Also, although it's more dated information, it might be interesting to check the FCC broadband map for progress in your area. The current data is mostly as of June-2023, but next month it will be updated to as of 12/31/2023. If you check now and compare to the updated map next month, you'll be able to see if any areas near you were upgraded in the second half of last year. The map isn't reliable either. Comcast said my address could get 2000/200. I disputed it and they conceded. Still isn't available and we've had a new node for about a year. Meanwhile, my development has already had an underground fiber build completed. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-29 8:34 am · | |
gtb | gtb Premium Member 2024-Apr-29 8:42 am The map isn't reliable either. And it likely never will be. As it is based on ISP reporting, and their systems are rarely 100% accurate down to each and every street address. But it does tend to be indicative about build-out progress and local percentages (which is what one was discussing). Meanwhile, my development has already had an underground fiber build completed. Which I presume means you are no longer a Comcast customer. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-29 8:42 am · | |
| cypherstream to jmcvey90 MVM 2024-Apr-29 1:18 pm After your 2 year promo with Breezeline (after reading your review), you can try to renegotiate or by then Comcast should have 2000/200 available and who knows what the customer owned modem landscape will look like in 2 years. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-29 1:18 pm · | |
![]() | jmcvey90 to gtb Member 2024-Apr-29 1:34 pm And it likely never will be. As it is based on ISP reporting, and their systems are rarely 100% accurate down to each and every street address. But it does tend to be indicative about build-out progress and local percentages (which is what one was discussing). From my experience, when looking at addresses around me on the map and cross-referencing them on the Comcast website, it's wildly inaccurate though. It's nowhere near indicative of build progression, at least for my area. Which I presume means you are no longer a Comcast customer. For now at least. If I can't get a good rate after my fiber promo expires, I'll be going back to Comcast so I still follow the upgrades. After your 2 year promo with Breezeline (after reading your review), you can try to renegotiate or by then Comcast should have 2000/200 available and who knows what the customer owned modem landscape will look like in 2 years. That's what I hope. Although I believe a majority of the homes here have switched, so I wonder if that now de-prioritizes upgrades for us. I'm not sure I would have switched had 200mbps upload been available. The network has been really strong. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-29 1:34 pm · | |
EnerJi | EnerJi to jmcvey90 Member 2024-Apr-29 3:28 pm The map isn't reliable either. Comcast said my address could get 2000/200. I disputed it and they conceded. Still isn't available and we've had a new node for about a year. Meanwhile, my development has already had an underground fiber build completed. Glad you disputed it. For those who don't know, there's a whole process to refine the map based on user reports. I'm sure the map is not perfect and perhaps your area is worse than others, but hopefully it will be useful to get a sense of the mid-split (and eventually DOCSIS 4.0 / X-Class) build-out in many regions. When I looked at my area specifically, it said my home and immediate neighborhood couldn't get mid-split and that's correct when I try to order service (including at nearby homes I tried). The FCC map also says there is mid-split service half a mile or a mile away, and when I checked a couple of addresses over there the Xfinity ordering site reported 2000/200 available. So I guess the TL;DR is YMMV! |
· actions · 2024-Apr-29 3:28 pm · | |
badtlc4 | badtlc4 Member 2024-Apr-30 11:17 am Re: [Equip] Mid-Split Enabled Device List Has Been Updated (04/08/24)there was a revised approved device list from 4/8/24. I have updated the OP to reflect this but as far as I can tell there were no changes to the list from 3/14 to 4/8. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-30 11:17 am · | |
bigcoda | bigcoda Member 2024-Apr-30 8:24 pm there was a revised approved device list from 4/8/24. I have updated the OP to reflect this but as far as I can tell there were no changes to the list from 3/14 to 4/8. Lol, looked at the new list several times, I thought my eyes were playing tricks with me. Then I realized they eliminated the words "Recommended Devices for Our Internet Plans" at the top. And they moved "To ensure the most reliable experience, here's a list of devices we recommend based on their performance and compatibility with our Xfinity Network" Below the the Next Gen Speed Tier list. I'm assuming they did this to help eliminate some of the confusion some people are having with the Next Gen Speed Tier Devices. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-30 8:24 pm · | |
kitsap | kitsap to badtlc4 Member 2024-Apr-30 9:55 pm there was a revised approved device list from 4/8/24. I have updated the OP to reflect this but as far as I can tell there were no changes to the list from 3/14 to 4/8. The last page of the list indicates it was updated on 4/8/24 yet the file name is 2024.04.03 Full List of Compatible Devices.pdf. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-30 9:55 pm · | |
Moffetts | Moffetts Member 2024-Apr-30 11:10 pm They’ve run out of oddball modems to put on there so now they’re just messing with the dates. If you have an SB8200 or S33 or any other normie modem, I think it’s time to pull the rip cord. |
· actions · 2024-Apr-30 11:10 pm · | |
EnerJi | EnerJi Member 2024-May-1 12:09 pm They’ve run out of oddball modems to put on there so now they’re just messing with the dates. If you have an SB8200 or S33 or any other normie modem, I think it’s time to pull the rip cord. Yeah, if I had to guess, the Netgear CM2050V might end up being the last of the older modems to get mid-split support, whenever that firmware is ready. |
· actions · 2024-May-1 12:09 pm · | |
| Anonafac9 to badtlc4 Anon 2024-May-3 11:08 pm status of firmware netgear cm2050v cable modem? |
· actions · 2024-May-3 11:08 pm · | |
Moffetts | Moffetts Member 2024-May-4 1:34 am Asking people who don’t know the answer over and over and over and over and over again is not going to get you a different result. My god, get a different modem if you need the upgraded speeds this badly. |
· actions · 2024-May-4 1:34 am · | |
| DocDrew to Anonafac9 Premium Member 2024-May-4 2:06 am status of firmware netgear cm2050v cable modem? The latest public firmware for the 2050v isn't approved for mid-split use on Comcast. |
· actions · 2024-May-4 2:06 am · | |
ajiva | ajiva to badtlc4 Member 2024-May-5 1:23 pm Hilarious my home has the midsplit and faster uploads even though both Comcast and the FCC show I shouldn't have it. I bought a CODA56 since my old modem died, in anticipation of one day having faster uploads and to my surprise it's there! |
· actions · 2024-May-5 1:23 pm · | |
videomatic3 | videomatic3 Member 2024-May-5 1:24 pm Hilarious my home has the midsplit and faster uploads even though both Comcast and the FCC show I shouldn't have it. I bought a CODA56 since my old modem died, in anticipation of one day having faster uploads and to my surprise it's there! Fcc map is months old, it's there for a general idea |
· actions · 2024-May-5 1:24 pm · | |
ajiva | ajiva Member 2024-May-5 1:29 pm Yes, but Comcast? They should know |
· actions · 2024-May-5 1:29 pm · | |
gtb | gtb Premium Member 2024-May-5 2:18 pm Yes, but Comcast? They should know The problem has typically been for technical changes in progress like this that while Comcast (engineering) would know, the marketing systems do not have reliable address by address service availability and rate card information (in some cases your next door neighbor would not have it even if you did), so there is always a lag between activating the first node(s) on a street for such a major change, and activating most of the nodes in the marketing region so that everything can be updated. And I have seen cases where, for legacy build-out reasons, that two residences next to each other are even feed from different plants (one from an entirely different marketing area although assigned to the first marketing area), which generates no end of confusion. |
· actions · 2024-May-5 2:18 pm · | |
kucharsk | kucharsk to badtlc4 Member 2024-May-9 7:01 pm Talked to a very knowledgeable tech in my area who was working in my backyard yesterday (someone up the line is back-feeding into the network again and they are trying to find out who) regarding mid-split yesterday given some areas around Denver already have it enabled and have the commensurate higher upload speeds. Basically he said most of the amps have been swapped out but there are a few that haven't and he said not to expect it before the end of the calendar year, if then. They're in the process of swapping out the Cisco GS7000s they installed as part of the fiber deep project in 2018 with new smaller models from Harmonic that also contain a virtual CMTS in the same box. He said the limitation in the speed of doing that is that Harmonic won't allow anyone but Harmonic personnel to do the installs and they get "very unhappy" when Comcast installs one themselves, though he admitted they sometimes do. All of that pretty much syncs with what's previously been discussed: »Re: Area Finally Seeing Some Upgrades I joked about FTTH and he reconfirmed that in the areas of all new housing being built where the homes burned down in the 2021 Marshall Fire, everything is coax to the demarc, no FTTH, no EPON. |
· actions · 2024-May-9 7:01 pm · | |
![]() ARRIS SB8200 | cypherstream MVM 2024-May-9 7:05 pm Contractors install the harmonic nodes here. Rhino Cabke Services, Decisive Communications Inc both of which have websites that redirect to MasTec. Theres also another smaller fiber ops and CableServices LLC. Harmonic is out of Israel right? Hope they are doing well with Hamas at the doorstep. |
· actions · 2024-May-9 7:05 pm · | |
kucharsk | kucharsk Member 2024-May-9 7:08 pm I suspect they are contractors for Harmonic rather than Xfinity or your local provider. As far as I know Harmonic is a US company headquartered in San Jose, CA. |
· actions · 2024-May-9 7:08 pm · | |
Technicolor TC4400 Linksys EA6900 | DocDrew to cypherstream Premium Member 2024-May-9 7:12 pm Harmonic is out of Israel right? Hope they are doing well with Hamas at the doorstep. Not specifically. They have an American office in San Jose, CA. |
· actions · 2024-May-9 7:12 pm · | |
Moffetts | Moffetts to kucharsk Member 2024-May-9 7:16 pm For me, the same contractors that did the amp swaps did the node installs. |
· actions · 2024-May-9 7:16 pm · | |
![]() ARRIS SB8200 | cypherstream to DocDrew MVM 2024-May-9 8:39 pm Good stuff. I think wayyyy back they started in Israel. They have global operations according to that link. There’s a good number of tech companies who got their start over there. Hope they are flourishing with global operations and a good business continuity plan. Here I would say say 90% of system upgrades are Harmonic, and 10% Arris OM6000. All new builds are harmonic. They’ve been picking up aerial construction this year so it’s a sight to see. Some poles they are really high up because there’s limited room. Hope they bring a bucket. |
· actions · 2024-May-9 8:39 pm · | |
EnerJi | EnerJi to kucharsk Member 2024-May-10 1:21 am He said the limitation in the speed of doing that is that Harmonic won't allow anyone but Harmonic personnel to do the installs and they get "very unhappy" when Comcast installs one themselves, though he admitted they sometimes do. That seems odd to me, usually this kind of requirement is in-place when a vendor is directly responsible for the operation of some equipment in the field. I had assumed that Comcast operates its own network including the nodes, so why would Harmonic need to install nodes? |
· actions · 2024-May-10 1:21 am · | |
| DarkLogix to badtlc4 Premium Member 2024-May-10 7:41 am Bought a CM3000 I plan to swap to it this weekend, it's been awhile since I swapped to the current CM2000 and figure my piholes and such might make it a pain to to to the wall garden to activate but I'll see how it goes |
· actions · 2024-May-10 7:41 am · | |
roll_right | roll_right Member 2024-May-10 10:37 am Only thing that changed for my was my public IP, so if you have anything that relies explicitly on that, that might change. |
· actions · 2024-May-10 10:37 am · | |
| dexterii Member 2024-May-10 7:32 pm As long as the connected device's MAC address doesn't change sometimes the IP address won't either. Mine stayed the same going from a S33 to the CM3000. But if you happen to have the modem offline when the DHCP lease expires you may still be issued a new one. |
· actions · 2024-May-10 7:32 pm · | |
| strykerzr350 Member 2024-May-10 7:47 pm Mine has always changed with every modem I have activated. |
· actions · 2024-May-10 7:47 pm · | |
| DarkLogix Premium Member 2024-May-10 9:28 pm Well I got the modem swapped out. I did a speed test and I'm getting 240mbps up |
· actions · 2024-May-10 9:28 pm · |
FAQs
What is mid split in Comcast? ›
Mid-Split allocates a bit more spectral bandwidth to the Return signals, to around 85 MHz, allowing faster and more reliable upstream data rates. High-Split moves the Return spectrum allocation even higher, to around 204 MHz, giving more bandwidth to the upstream (US) for more speed.
How to see what devices are connected to my xfinity account? ›On the WiFi tab, under Connected to your WiFi, you can view all devices that are currently connected to your home network and their status (active, paused, etc.).
What is a secondary user on Comcast? ›User roles defined
The Primary user can then invite three Secondary user role types to the account: Managers, Members, and Viewers. If you are the account holder and are not listed as the Primary user, have the Primary user follow the steps in the Transfer Primary rights section of this article below.
If you have Xfinity TV, you can stream to up to five devices at the same time in the home, with a total of 45 devices registered on the account. The limit of five simultaneously streaming devices includes Partner Devices, mobile devices (iPad, tablets, phones) and computers.
What is mid split technology? ›Mid/high-split technology expands the total amount of frequencies available for transmitting data, which means that the same cable can transfer more data faster. Think of upstream and downstream as water pipes. The number of frequencies used for each is how big the pipes are.
How do I split my Xfinity network? ›- Connect to your WiFi network.
- Open a web browser, go to 10.0. 0.1, and sign in. If you haven't changed it, the default is: ...
- Go to Gateway > Connection > Wi-Fi. To change your Channel Selection, select Edit next to the WiFi channel (2.4 or 5 GHz) you'd like to change. ...
- Select Save Settings.
If you suspect suspicious activity on your account, we recommend changing your password as soon as possible using our self-service options. You should also review your recent account or billing history to see if any unauthorized changes have been made.
How do I identify devices on my network? ›- Open the Command prompt or Terminal in your Windows, Linux, or macOS system.
- Search all the network settings, such as default gateway and IP address, through the command prompt.
- Type the command "arp -a" to view the list of all IP addresses connected to your network.
Comcast takes customer privacy seriously. It is important to understand that we do not track your online activity.
Can someone else use my Xfinity login? ›You can have up to seven users, including yourself, on an account. Account access varies depending on each user's role. The chart below shows the different roles and what they can do.
Can I have two accounts on Xfinity? ›
You can use your Xfinity ID to manage multiple accounts through xfinity.com online. Linking enables you to use one Xfinity ID to manage multiple Xfinity accounts/addresses.
What is the difference between primary and secondary account? ›The primary bank account is used for both depositing and withdrawing funds to and from the trading account. A secondary bank account is an additional bank account that can be added to a Zerodha account. The bank account mapped as a secondary bank account can only be used to deposit funds to the trading account.
How to remove an unknown device from network Xfinity? ›- Sign in to the Xfinity Home app.
- On the Overview screen, scroll down to the device you want to remove.
- Tap the three dots next to the device.
- On the Device Settings screen, tap Delete Device.
- In the confirmation box, tap Yes.
- Go to customer.xfinity.com/#/settings/security/hotspot-devices and sign in to your account.
- Scroll down to the device you want to manage.
- Click Rename to edit your device name.
- Click Remove to remove your device from the list of registered devices.
Internet access for devices connected to your home network can be blocked individually or at the person level. Pausing a person will pause internet access on your home network for all of their assigned devices. To pause a person: Select the person from the Connected to your WiFi section on the WiFi tab.
What is the frequency of mid split? ›In a mid-split scenario, 5 MHz to 85 MHz is dedicated for upstream and above 108 MHz for downstream. And high-split extends the upstream range to 204 MHz while reserving 258 MHz and higher frequencies for downstream.
What does split bands mean Xfinity? ›This means they broadcast two separate radio bands for their WiFi network — a 2.4 GHz band and a 5 GHz band.
What is a high split in cable? ›Architecture. The term “High Split” is commonly used to describe extending the upstream frequency range from 42 or 65MHz up to 204MHz in cable systems. High-split architectures are one option for increasing upstream bandwidth under consideration for many cable operators.
How do I split my Comcast cable to two tvs? ›If you have a single cable outlet in your room and you want to connect more than one piece of equipment (like a TV Box and an internet modem), you would use a standard cable splitter in this scenario. These are often referred to as two-way splitters, but remember: There are different types of splitters.