Motorola
Motorola MG7550-10 16x4 DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem AC1900 WiFi Router
Combines a 16x4 DOCSIS 3.0 cable modem with an AC1900 dual-band Wi-Fi gigabit router for speeds up to 686 Mbps downstream and 123 Mbps upstream
- TypeCable Modem
- InterfaceEthernet Port
- StandardsDOCSIS 3.0
- FeaturesCable Modem 16x4 DOCSIS 3.0 cable modem 16 downstream channe
- Combines modem and AC1900 router in one device, saving space and reducing cable clutter
- 16 downstream channels deliver up to 686 Mbps download performance on DOCSIS 3.0 networks
- Four upstream channels support up to 123 Mbps upload speeds for responsive two-way traffic
- Power Boost amplifies wireless signal to the legal limit while AnyBeam beamforming focuses it toward clients
- Approved for Comcast Xfinity, Cox, Charter Spectrum and other providers, eliminating up to 156 dollars in annual rental fees
Combined Modem-Router for Cable Internet
The Motorola MG7550-10 integrates a 16x4 DOCSIS 3.0 cable modem with an AC1900 dual-band WiFi gigabit router. It delivers up to 686 Mbps downstream and 123 Mbps upstream through 16 downstream and 4 upstream channels. Four Gigabit Ethernet ports provide wired connectivity. The unit is approved for use with major cable providers including Comcast Xfinity, Cox and Charter Spectrum, eliminating rental fees.
Suits Single-Unit Home Networks.
This gateway suits households wanting one device that handles both modem and router duties on cable plans up to 375 Mbps. Power Boost and AnyBeam beamforming extend wireless range across 2.4 GHz and 5.0 GHz bands. Buyers needing multi-gigabit throughput, separate modem and router placement, or compatibility with fibre, DSL or satellite services should choose different equipment. The model also lacks a telephone port for voice service.
Handles 375 Mbps Plans.
The 16x4 channel bonding supports cable tiers up to 375 Mbps with comfortable headroom for typical home traffic. Peak DOCSIS 3.0 throughput reaches 686 Mbps downstream, so plans above that level will not achieve full speed. The AC1900 WiFi router manages multiple simultaneous streams for video and gaming. Throughput is ultimately bounded by the DOCSIS 3.0 standard and the 16x4 channel configuration.
Highlights
- Combines modem and AC1900 router in one device, saving space and reducing cable clutter
- 16 downstream channels deliver up to 686 Mbps download performance on DOCSIS 3.0 networks
- Four upstream channels support up to 123 Mbps upload speeds for responsive two-way traffic
- Power Boost amplifies wireless signal to the legal limit while AnyBeam beamforming focuses it toward clients
- Approved for Comcast Xfinity, Cox, Charter Spectrum and other providers, eliminating up to 156 dollars in annual rental fees
Specifications
| Brand | MOTOROLA |
|---|---|
| Model | MG7550-10 |
| Type | Cable Modem |
| Interface | Ethernet Port |
| Standards | DOCSIS 3.0 |
| Features | Cable Modem 16x4 DOCSIS 3.0 cable modem 16 downstream channels for speeds up to 686 Mbps 4 upstream channels for speeds up to 123 Mbps Downloads 16 times faster than DOCSIS 2.0 Full-Band Capture digital tuner for even higher speeds and a faster, more reliable Internet Works with DOCSIS 3.0, 2.0, and 1.1 services On-board direct connection to built-in Wi-Fi gigabit router Built-in Wi-Fi Gigabit Router AC1900 Wi-Fi Gigabit Router with 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports 3 internal antennas support three send and three receive channels Wi-Fi works with IEEE 802.11 n, ac, g, and b devices including |
| Shipping weight | 1.63 kg |
| Package size | 483 × 356 × 152 mm |
Questions about this item
What cable internet service tier do I need to use the MG7550-10?
The modem is recommended for actual cable internet service speeds up to 375 Mbps and is approved for Comcast Xfinity, Cox, Charter Spectrum, and other listed providers.
Will my existing Cat 5e Ethernet cables work with the four Gigabit ports on this gateway?
Yes, the four Gigabit Ethernet ports are backward compatible with Cat 5e cables, though Cat 5e or better is required to achieve full Gigabit speeds.
How can I verify the WiFi is broadcasting on both 2.4 GHz and 5.0 GHz bands after setup?
Check the wireless settings page in the router interface; it will show separate SSIDs or a combined network name for the 2.4 GHz and 5.0 GHz radios with AC1900 capability.
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