AVM FRITZ!Box 7590 (A/CH Version)
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AVM FRITZ!Box 7590 (A/CH Version)


Questions about AVM FRITZ!Box 7590 (A/CH Version)

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mkrieg80

1 year ago

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Anonymous

1 year ago

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RSargeant

1 year ago

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Hello, I have the Fritzbox in bridge mode behind a Yallo (Sunrise) TV cable modem, which works perfectly. There is simply a LAN cable between the two devices and the Fritzbox must be set to bridge mode - should work with any modem.

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Anonymous

2 years ago

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KnutFunke

2 years ago

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or take the FRITZ!Box 6890 LTE straight away. Plug in the SIM and you're done. I think the 5G box is indecently expensive. The 4G is easily enough for me. Why does it have to be the FRITZ!Box? Huawei has great 4 and 5G access points for less money.

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Rainer40

2 years ago

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brunocatacchio

2 years ago

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Stardustone

2 years ago

What is the intention of replacing the ISP modem from Migros? If you are looking for a better WLAN coverage, you may could also consider to set up a WLAN mesh system, the AX3000 from Xiaomi would be a very capable WiFi Mesh investment that is not too expensive but offers great WLAN coverage and a 3 port switch per WLAN mesh router. Xiaomi AX3000 Replacing the ISP modem for speed would not enhance the download speed, since this is bound to the contract you pay for every month.

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j.staiger

2 years ago

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her_egli

3 years ago

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mrav7481

3 years ago

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ronny360

3 years ago

You can compare the two devices on the Digitec page! One version is via ADSL, i.e. signal from the telephone line, but no fibre optics. The other is via LTE, i.e. a natural network. A very big difference! And I recommend taking the CH version. As far as I know, there are differences in ADSL. There are different ones for a reason. But maybe someone else can answer that.

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mirco.stadelmann

3 years ago

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rbudil

3 years ago

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The main differences between the 4040 and the 7590 are: - The 4040 delivers 866 + 400 Mbps for WLAN vs. the 7590's 1,733 + 800 Mbps. - The 4040 has no telephone exchange for analogue, ISDN, DEC, fax, answering machine, the 7590 is fully equipped. - The 4040 does not offer a direct connection for DSL or VDSL, e.g. if you want to leave out the Cablecom box. - The 4040 offers 1 USB 2.0 port and 1 USB 3.0 port, the 7590 offers 2 USB 3.0 ports. If you don't need all this, but only want to block the visibility of the devices installed in the house to Cablecom, the 4040 is also sufficient. I myself have decided on the 7590, bypass the Cablecom box and operate an Apple TV 4k with e.g. the Zattoo app for TV. This works perfectly and I am very happy with it. I hope this helps with the decision.

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raystrike

3 years ago

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ronny360

3 years ago

Yes, that should work. You can operate the Fritzbox in bridge mode, so it works as a pure access point and of course also as a switch. Why you don't want to use the Fritzbox directly instead of the Wingobox, I don't quite understand, unless it has to do with the internet connection speed. On the subject of Fritz repeaters, not all of them are suitable for your idea...

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1c1tenango

4 years ago

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Anonymous

4 years ago

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gschwinds

4 years ago

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Internet via DSL directly to the Fritzbox? AVM says "Supports 300 MBit VDSL connections including supervectoring". https://avm.de/produkte/fritzbox/fritzbox-7590/technische-daten/

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marc.eisenreich

4 years ago

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cryzto

4 years ago

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sftaerahsargserg

4 years ago

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Anonymous

4 years ago

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yes, that is possible, I have it in operation as a router and access point myself. Simply set "as router in the WAN" in the menu. And connect the UPC box to the WAN plug... I have also routed the UPC fixed network telephone line via the Fritzbox to the Fritz wireless telephone and Fritz mobile phone app phone. Works well.

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Anonymous

4 years ago

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ronny360

4 years ago

I can't answer that question for you. But since it is only the new wifi standard, i.e. wi-fi 6 or ax, neither the Fritzbox nor the software will change much. If you don't have a device that supports this new standard, you can just as well buy the "normal" 7590.

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callExpert

4 years ago

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schleuti

4 years ago

Should actually work, the FB doesn't care where the Ethernet signal comes from. The question is, however, whether the link converter works together with the fibre optic network, you would have to ask your provider (ask your system administrator - he doesn't know either, or throw the thing against the wall:-). And then there's the question of whether the provider really offers an All-IP connection via the fibre. For example, we have a Gugus system from GGA-Maur here where you need separate Ethernet distributions for telephony, Internet and TV, because they obviously don't manage to offer their customers a sensible All-IP connection. Of course, this complicates the distribution in the house enormously afterwards, otherwise you could bring everything to every place with an Ethernet hose. Unfortunately, we had to switch to this lousy provider because the previous provider who offered such connections had terminated the municipality's love. So probably first clarify whether it really is an all-IP connection, otherwise it can then become very complicated.

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