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D-Link DSL Wireless N ADSL2+ Modem Router Model DSL-2750B Verizon ver: VZ_1.44

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$89.74

$ 43 .99 $43.99

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About this item

  • 802.11b/g/n standards, up to 300 Mbps (802.11n), Frequency range: 2.4 GHz to 2.484 GHz
  • 4 LAN Fast Ethernet ports for wired connections
  • 1 WAN ADSL port to connect to ADSL lines
  • Wireless N 300 Technology: 6 times faster than wireless G
  • WPS button for one-touch wireless encryption


D-Link DSL Wireless N ADSL2+ Modem Router Model DSL-2750B Verizon ver: VZ_1.44


D. R.
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2024
The wireless router modem arrived quickly and in good condition.
Kathleen G. Maloney
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2017
I needed a replacement - works great
simply_put
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2016
Bought for a friend who had never had wifi in her tiny apartment and it is perfect! Did not need a more expensive product to get the job done.
Pris King
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2016
I have to turn it off, then on, almost every time in order to get the dsl to work.
Pen Name
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2015
I have been so frustrated with this piece of junk. It transmits an EXTREMELY SLOW signal and often disconnects for no reason. What's even more frustrating is when I call Verizon because of the slow internet, they ping it and it shows that there is great signal going to the router so they basically take the attitude of "not our problem" despite the fact that they sold this modem to me. Not until I had an absolute fit on the phone did Verizon recognize that they sold me a horrible piece of equipment and have since remedied it. 20-20 hindsight - do not accept this piece of junk from verizon when you sign up for DSL - instead purchase a modem that is compatible with their system independently.
Beachy Socks Girl NJ
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2015
Verizon sent me this router when I signed up after telling Comcast to shove their overpriced services. It's a basic router modern combo, just to get you by until you purchase a better one. Have to reset a few times a week. Not really good if you stream or game a lot like we do. You're gonna need a Wi-Fi booster too if you're in a two story, Netgear makes a great one.
AprilWarren
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2014
I had Verizon when I lived in NJ and had an older wired modem and used a Linksys wireless router, the combo worked fine. In anticipation of my move to another state I informed Verizon and was assured that all the 'i,s' were dotted and the 't,s' crossed. Went through so many hoops and over so many barrels it made my head spin when I got to my new home. I was told that this modem was what was used here. It is a piece of junk. Signal cant go more then 15 feet through sheet rock walls without losing wifi strength. God forbid I have my smart phone on and my laptop. Buffering issues, lag time, not to mention the times I have to reboot this modem as much as three to five times a week. Verizon tech joke support is just that a joke. Am able to get other service from other then Verizon and am in the process of scoping them out. This modem offered by Verizon needs to be looked at carefully before you decide to use Verizon as your internet provider. Have also a Belkin signal booster just 15 feet away and it works fine but still getting the signal from the modem is a problem.
Old Fone Phreak
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2014
Verizon's custom version of the D-Link 2750B is a bit more plain looking than the consumer version. It installs about the same as any wireless router. Mine connected immediately when hooked up. It has custom Verizon firmware so there is no guarantee it will work on other systems. Even if you are on Verizon DSL you should check to see if your local system supports it. Since it comes with minimal instructions, downloading the full manual is a good idea. A Google search of "D-Link 2750B manual" comes up with two. The one you need has Verizon on the front page. The other is the consumer version with a flashier case. Comparison of the manuals show that this model uses a custom Verizon web interface for setup instead of the D-Link web interface. The D-Link model also comes with extras (like a CD with trial programs) not included with the Verizon model. As is typical with OEM hardware, some features of the commercial version may be missing or disabled by the Verizon firmware (like USB printer sharing, but I could not verify this). There are reports of users trying to upgrade this model with D-Link firmware. They failed and bricked the router. I recommend staying with the Verizon firmware.
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