It also includes a wireless signal indicator to help you find the best location for the receiver.ĪT&T's promo clip below shows how the average sport-loving dude might put the U-verse TV Wireless Receiver to good use. It has DVR capabilities, and can access interactive TV apps and the U-verse movies library. The wireless box is a fully functional U-verse receiver, capable of showing both standard and high definition TV. Video is streamed over your Wi-Fi home network. The solution isn't entirely wireless, however, as the TV connects to the receiver via HDMI, and both devices plug into a power outlet. Here's where it gets innovative: The TV and wireless receiver reside together in another room. The gateway and access point each connect to a power outlet. AT&T's residential gateway plugs into a phone outlet, and its wireless access point connects to the gateway. And finally we can expect the same from the NVG589 until proved differently.Even with TV Wireless Receiver, the basic U-Verse setup is unchanged. So the equipment does and doesnt change your max user rate.
then you add in your rg and it can only see as much as how good the equipment is, if its a new 3800 which havent been around in a while youll see somewhere in the upper part of that range, if its a refurbished 3800 you could see anything from great to crap, same is true for the 3801. but lets say that youre running over cat5 to your rg and youre about 2000' from the vrad on a "f"card (because its the most common card in most areas), youre max user rate on a perfect pair at the rg location before you add in the rg should be roughly 45m-60m. Running over coax to the rg changed things, the signal then has to go through a balun and possibly even a diplexer, then get to your rg and your rg sees about a 10-15% drop in the max user rate. If its brought to your rg with cat5 it gives you the best chance at being close to your true max user rate. Then the issue comes into play with how the dsl is run to the rg. And any tech can figure out your max user rate by measuring at the side of your house. and over distance and the quality of you phone pair coming to your house determines you Max user rate. generally the Max user rate comes out of the card between 55m-80m on an "f" card, and betweek 65m-95m on a "K" card. After all it is still just DSL, its VDSL, but still DSL. the max user rate is determined by distance from the VRAD. You might notice a difference from one piece of equipment to another, and it will vary in that equipment. Okay, heres the thing, The equipment never changes your max user rate. Some receiver details posted by mackey here: Motorola VIP2502(Either part of U-verse or just a generic version) - Credit to mackey Doesn't require an external battery backupĬan find pictures of these devices in their guide or on the FCC page. It's 2x2 wireless N with 300 Mbps with no dual band NVG589 FCC page link is credited to mackey. Took me a lot of time to put together and find some of these links. Changed my mind quickly after I posted about the VAP/VIP2500. I plan to place everything all in one thread to make it not so all over the place.
NOTE TO MODS: PLEASE LOCK OR DELETE OTHER EQUIPMENT THREADS OF MINE.