 
In the home, networking is:
Cost effective. Everyone in your home can share files, peripherals, a single printer, even a single high speed Internet connection, all at the same time.
Fast. Add broadband Internet access to your network and you can surf the Net and download up to 100 times faster than traditional modems.1,2 That means, online shopping is easier and more fun. Homework is more productive. And vacation planning is a snap.
Efficient. You can access files, music, pictures, etc. on any connected computer without putting the information on a disk or burning a CD.
Flexible. Network with or without wires, or a combination of both. The choice is yours. And you can easily add users or equipment at anytime.
Quick. Wireless users are supported with data rates up to 54 Mbps to share information within the network.3 Wired users' data rates are supported at up to 100 Mbps to blaze across the network.3
Mobile. Laptops are free to roam up to 328 feet indoors/1312 feet outdoors almost anywhere depending on user environment, and remain connected.
Fun. With a Motorola network, you can really get into gaming. You can compete with others within your network or play competitors online.
Safe. Both wired and wireless users are covered by advanced firewall security.
Want to network? Great. Click here to take a look at all your options.
1 When comparing download speeds with a traditional 28.8k analog modem.
2 Actual speeds will vary, and are often less than the maximum possible. Upload and download speeds are affected by several factors including, but not limited to: network traffic and ser vices offered by your cable operator or broadband service provider, computer equipment, type of server, number of connections to server, and availability of Internet router(s).
3 A Word About Data Rates: Data rate is the speed at which individual bits of data flow through a channel. It is not the same speed at which entire files are uploaded or downloaded. These speeds will vary, and are often less than the maximum data rate. Upload and download speeds are affected by several factors including, but not limited to: the capacity of and the services offered by your cable operator or broadband service provider, channel capacity, network traffic, computer equipment, type of server, number of connections to server, and availability of Internet router(s).
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