Amazon.com: Motorola MB8611 DOCSIS 3.1 Multi-Gig Cable Modem | Pairs with Any WiFi Router | Approved for Comcast Xfinity, Cox Gigablast, Spectrum | 2.5 Gbps Port | 2500 Mbps Max Internet Speeds : Electronics
Amazon.com: Motorola MG7550 Modem WiFi Router Combo with Power Boost | Approved by Comcast Xfinity, Cox, Charter Spectrum, More | for Cable Plans Up to 300 Mbps | AC1900 WiFi Speed | 16x4 DOCSIS 3.0 : Electronics
Xfinity Internet: Home internet service with fast Wifi speeds
NETGEAR N300 (8x4) WiFi Cable Modem Router Combo C3000, DOCSIS 3.0 | Certified for Xfinity by Comcast, Spectrum, COX & more (C3000) - Walmart.com
How to Use a Comcast Gateway with an Existing Router - Support.com TechSolutions
Comcast launches Wi-Fi 6 gateway, makes xFi Advanced Cybersecurity free - The Verge
Amazon.com: Motorola MB7621 Cable Modem + AC2600 Smart Wi-Fi Router with Extended Range | Approved for Comcast Xfinity, Charter Spectrum, and Cox – Separate Modem and Router Bundle : Electronics
Comcast's xFi Advanced Gateway modem is now available nationwide | Engadget
NETGEAR Nighthawk AC1900 WiFi DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem Router - For XFINITY Internet & Voice – (C7100V) - Walmart.com
Xfinity Router Login: How to Login to a Comcast Xfinity Router - TechCult
Best Comcast modem | FOX31 Denver
Amazon.com: Motorola MG8702 | DOCSIS 3.1 Cable Modem + Wi-Fi Router (High Speed Combo) with Intelligent Power Boost | AC3200 Wi-Fi Speed | Approved for Comcast Xfinity, Cox, and Charter Spectrum : Electronics
Comcast xFi Advanced Gateway 2022 model works with super-fast Wi-Fi 6E technology » Gadget Flow
Comcast's new higher upload speeds require $25-per-month xFi Complete add-on | Ars Technica
XFINITY CGM4140COM 1000Mbps Wi-Fi Modem for sale online | eBay
ASUS AX6000 WiFi 6 Cable Modem Wireless Router Combo (CM-AX6000) - Dual Band, DOCSIS 3.1, Gigabit Internet Support, Approved by Comcast Xfinity and Spectrum, 160MHz Bandwidth, 4K Video Playback, OFDMA - Newegg.com
ARRIS DOCSIS 3.0 Residential Router with 2 Voice Lines for Comcast | Groupon
Comcast is (update: was) leaking the names and passwords of customers' wireless routers | TechCrunch