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Motorola

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

    • Based on 29,067 reviews
Condition: New
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$189.99 Why this price?
Save $30.00 was $219.99

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Nov 28 – Nov 30
Order within 11 hours and 7 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: DOCSIS 3.1 (2.5 Gbps Ethernet Port)


Features

  • Ultra-fast DOCSIS 3.1 performance - Delivers true Gigabit-plus speeds. Supports fast internet plans with Comcast Xfinity, Cox, and Spectrum. Backward compatible with 32x8 DOCSIS 3.0.
  • Pairs with any WiFi router - Seamlessly compatible with any WiFi router to connect all your devices. This cable modem does NOT have a built-in wireless router or telephone call capability.
  • Multi-gigabit Ethernet speed - A 2.5 GB Ethernet port delivers true high-speed connectivity to even the fastest routers and computers, providing downstream speeds just below 2,500 Mbps and upstream speeds up to 800 Mbps when supported by your internet service plan.
  • Fast streaming, conferencing, gaming - Applies Active Queue Management (AQM) for reduced Internet latency and better app performance, including online gaming, conferencing, and streaming.
  • Extreme cost savings - Owning your own modem typically saves the home $168 per year in monthly rental charges. (Savings described is for Comcast Xfinity and vary by service provider.)
  • Built for reliability - Motorola is a worldwide leader in technology people depend on. Comes with a 2-year warranty and free support from our team of USA technicians.

Brand: Motorola


Internet service provider: Comcast Xfinity, Cox Communications, Charter Spectrum, RCN


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, Ethernet


Compatible Devices: Personal Computer


Product Dimensions: 7.25"L x 2.25"W x 7.88"H


Product Dimensions: 7.25 x 2.25 x 7.88 inches


Item Weight: 1.1 ounces


Item model number: MB8611


Date First Available: July 21, 2020


Manufacturer: MTRLC LLC


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 28 – Nov 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Simple, solid, reliable, minimalist. Rental independence. Great. I love it.
Size: DOCSIS 3.1 (1 Gbps Ethernet Port)
WARNING: THIS IS A LONG REVIEW, BUT I MAY HAVE SOME ANGLES ON THIS OTHERS DON'T :-) Wow. I really like this modem. This is a barebones rock solid dead simple workhorse. It's got a plug for the cable and one ethernet (RJ-45) port out and I think an on/off switch. That's it. It makes a connection. And hasn't failed since I got it a month or so ago. All I had to do was call my ISP and give them the MAC address (on the sticker on the device) and they updated their tables and that was it. Turn it on. It goes through the startup cycle. Takes a few minutes to connect like they all do and that's it. Set it and forget it. What prompted me to get it, is I don't like having to rent the modem from the ISP @ $10.00/mo forever. This literally pays for itself in 16 months, and most people will have their Internet connection for many times that long, and time flies. So it's a good investment. It doesn't have phone connection like the ISP's modem did. So I called the company/provider that owns copper phone lines in the area and ordered landline service. I'm a nerd/techie and don't care what people say about landlines being for old fogeys, it's like having a backup generator ... I know I can use that landline if the power goes out or if the cell tower gets overwhelmed (too many calls or cell traffic at once), or there's radio interference in the area. Technically cable phone is a 'land line' (hardwired cable connection to provider) and the battery backup in the modem (which the ISP charges more for), could give you emergency phone service in an outage, but a cable phone connection can (and does) fail for more reasons than copper wire phone service does. (Those copper wire connections are called POTS - which stands for Plain Old Telephone Service), and copper wire phones are the most reliable. Having a separate modem from a router is optima for a few of reasons... Generally hybrid units of anything do everything okay, but nothing optimally (for example combination modem-router units like my ISP rents out). Better to keep the modem separate from the router. Then you can swap either out independently to upgrade as needed, disrupting less of your own network configuration doing so, and also help avoid a single point of failure. Plus, you might be able to score a router in a pinch on shorter notice than a cable modem if the router is the component that fails. Then you can choose the router you actually like, for whatever reason, and don't have to settle for whatever bundling du jour your ISP decides is right for you (even if it isn't). That gets me to the other point. What DID the ISP decide was right for me (but wasn't)? For awhile my ISP modem connection was dropping briefly in the middle of the morning. My computer came back up connected to the ISP's 'general public' wi-fi connection to their router which did not work for me and I'd have to keep manually switching back to my own internal Wi-Fi LAN (network). That was not only inconvenient but it forced me to investigate was was going on there. I learned my ISP gives lets passersby connect to their rental-modem's Wi-Fi signal, without giving me any way to disable that service! That really pissed me off to learn. The idea is that people driving around who have accounts with the provider can get internet access around the neighborhoods. If I was a passerby, that could really help me, so at first glance maybe 'why not, be a good samaritan'. But wait! There may be more too it than that. Besides the fact that I don't like it (for good reason), they give me no control over that 'feature'! And I see some downsides. What's good for the ISP isn't necessarily optimal for me. What I don't like about that 'service' is that one or more people could sit outside and suck down bandwidth (e.g. slow my connection down), unbeknownst to me. It also might cause the unit to use more energy and put out a stronger wi-fi signal than it needs to. Which health conscious people are well advised to be aware of. Wi-Fi is radiation. Not strong and may not ruin your life, but it is a stressor at a cellular level, this is known. And strong signals, persistent signals and people who are more sensitive or have immunity issues can be more vulnerable (headaches, sleep disruption, or worse). But I like Wi-Fi so I settle for whatever unknown health consequences I may not be aware of. Also it makes me wonder if a hacker might be able to use it as an additional point of access to my home network. I also wonder if it's 100% clear to law enforcement at first glance who might be visiting sites or doing something nefarious from the connection point. Might it look like the owner is doing something that a passerby did (and even if they can sort it out later, what if it takes awhile to figure out and they make a bad assumption?) Anyway, I don't have that problem with this modem and I'm just much happier with it all the way around. Plus it's blazingly fast. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2018 by Fixer-upper
    • Cox compatible, basic setup for a middle-aged non-tech woman!
Size: DOCSIS 3.1 (1 Gbps Ethernet Port)
First off, you must contact your Cox provider to begin the modem connection process before you move on to setup your new equipment inside your home. I already had Cox internet service in place and was using it without issue with my rental modem. Your newly purchased modem has a MAC address, make and model and all must be added to your Cox account to establish the service connection from the wall coax cable to your new personal modem equipment. -This step was not expressed in the setup instructions of the modem nor did I read any reviews of this. Not knowing this first step did initially lead me to frustration with my modem and router failing to connect as I had the assumption of plug-n-play service. Cox will also advise they can not assist you with any personal equipment troubleshooting. Fyi. Once I contacted Cox tech support and provided my new modem details, they sent a connection signal to my new modem and the lights confirmed the signal and strength and I was done with Cox and my monthly rental fee! After that call, which took the longest part of the whole setup process, everything else was a breeze! I am using an Erro Pro wifi router with 2 beacon hubs and setting up my new modem and connection to Erro was S I M P L E. I'd conservatively estimate 10-15 mins after contacting Cox, to getting your in-house internet back online with your new modem and router. It's been a week with the new Motorola modem in place with my Erro wifi router and these two work fantastic together! We haven't had any lagging or any buffering and at peak usage with all persons at home, we have up to 4 smart phones, 3 laptops, 2 iPads and the smart tv all running with no connection issues. *Now we haven't had all those at once pulling wifi but easily the phones, laptops and tv are continuously. Our Cox service is the 150mgb. We do not game stream. Yes I would recommend this product for the long-haul investment. This modem is a DOCIS 3.1 and currently Cox services do not require this, however technology is moving this direction and it's just a matter of time. I wanted this equipment purchase to carry us for years to come and not compromise our connection compatibility. With Cox router rental of $11/mo, and this Motorola modem purchase at $160, it will take 14.5 months to break even. I could have purchased a DOCSIS 3.0 modem at half the cost but I'm not wanting to collect obsolete equipment in years to come. Buy once. Cry once. *NOTE: This Motorola modem is just a modem. No phone jack for digital phone service. Keep this in mind when choosing to buy equipment to replace your rental gear from Cox. Also verify your chosen equipment is compatible with your Cox services. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2020 by get your hands dirty

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