Ubee is usually ISP grade and are usually leased - the major ISPs who customize their equipment take precautions against 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting specific certain components like the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the ISP firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on your MI424WR 802.11 a/b/g/n EOL (Actiontec), it’s crippled because the MoCA jack is nonfunctional. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the same MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
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Ubee is an ISP grade router and are usually leased. While smaller ISPs don’t customize them as much as the major ones, they all take precautions against 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT.
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On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting specific certain components like the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the ISP firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on your MI424WR (EOL Actiontec), it’s crippled because the MoCA jack is nonfunctional - and some of the later ones like the Rev.I (final MI424WR before the Greenwave) haven’t been as successful as the early Rev.A-D and to an extent E-H. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the same MoCA stipulation if it can even be done.
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable like a TP-Link WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on and you can change the parts out individually.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting specific parts like the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the ISP firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on your MI424WR 802.11 a/b/g/n EOL (Actiontec), it’s crippled because the MoCA jack is nonfunctional. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the same MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
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Ubee is usually ISP grade and are usually leased - the major ISPs who customize their equipment take precautions against 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting specific certain components like the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the ISP firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on your MI424WR 802.11 a/b/g/n EOL (Actiontec), it’s crippled because the MoCA jack is nonfunctional. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the same MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
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Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.
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Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable like a TP-Link WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on and you can change the parts out individually.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR 802.11 a/b/g/n EOL (Actiontec) . Even if you got it working,you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet and it had the possibility of making it so you can’t watch TV if memory serves me right. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
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Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting specific parts like the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the ISP firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on your MI424WR 802.11 a/b/g/n EOL (Actiontec), it’s crippled because the MoCA jack is nonfunctional. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the same MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) . Even if you got it working, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet and it had the possibility of making it so you can’t watch TV if memory serves me right. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
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Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR 802.11 a/b/g/n EOL (Actiontec) . Even if you got it working, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet and it had the possibility of making it so you can’t watch TV if memory serves me right. The Greenwave 802.11ac (FiOS-G1100) has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) back then, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
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Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) . Even if you got it working, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet and it had the possibility of making it so you can’t watch TV if memory serves me right. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) back then, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done.
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Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) back then, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done. Later MI424WR’s like the Rev.I were more of a pain then the early Rev.A-D ones. Rev.E-H was marginally worse then the Rev.I version (red plastic band).
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT AND Verizon restricted the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) back then, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done.
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Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT. On top of that, the big ISPs like Verizon take extra precautions like restricting the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) back then, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done.
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.
Ubee is usually ISP grade - they take precautions around 3rd party firmware like DD-WRT AND Verizon restricted the MoCA jack (used for internet and cable) to the Verizon firmware so even if you got DD-WRT on the MI424WR (Actiontec) back then, you couldn’t use the MoCA jack and had to switch to ethernet. The Greenwave has yet to see DD-WRT support and will likely come with the MoCA stipulation if it can even be done.
Get a 3rd party router you like that’s hackable WITHOUT an integrated modem (Must have eMTA if you have a landline) - it’s a much friendlier solution to change firmware on.