Yes and yes.

Yes, DSL modem works with AT&T DSL service. I am unfamilure with Apple routers but you could research your router for the IP address you use to get into it. Also research the IP address you use to get directly into your DSL modem. You will need extensive research on bridging the modem so the router can sign into the internet itself. This is very advanced so make sure you have info on how to factory reset your modem before making this kind of modification. If done wrong, you will not have internet access until factory resetting

It works with ADSL Service but I don't believe it will work with AT&T U-Verse... If using it with another router, you may have to change the default IP setting of your existing router in order to get it to work. That's what finally worked for me. I wouldn't waste your time with Netgear customer support.

Yes it does Office Depot was gonna sell me one but the reviews informed me it would not work with att ,Verizon or any other big name providers but they still didn't mention that

ATT most definitely YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES!!!
I'm a confirmed buyer, and yes, the archaic DSL my parents rock was not anger with this device.

Apple router, look.......This beut can act as a docile modem. You can mute all routing functions and simply plug whatever router you want. I had setup a router twice into this device. First time an older cisco, then a newer dlink. In both cases, it took about 4 mins to setup.

Yes, this will work

Yes, this modem is for DSL only (phone line only). You cannot connect a coaxial cable to it.

yes if you have dsl service and not dialup.

I have Centurylink service and it comes through a phone jack. I have this modem.

My DSL service uses a phone line type connection and works with Verizon.

Yes! This is the right modem for a phone (RJ-11) connector.

Yes, the coax cable is for a cable modem. The phone cord connection is for DSL.

Yes, this is one of the few ones you still can use the phone connection with

the simple answer is yes. that is how mine is hooked up.

No, this is a DSL modem. It will not work with TWC. You will need to look for a cable modem.

No this is a DSL only device.

Not sure what TWC is, but here in Minnesota if you have cable (Comcast) and a phone with them, you cannot use this as a replacement. But if you have CenturyLink (regular phone line and internet through the phone line), then this is the product.

For cable subscribers, look at Netgear's AC1750 Dual-Band Wireless-AC Router with Docsis 3.0 Cable Modem. Great price and does it all. No need for a router.

Yes and it's definitely cheaper to purchase than to lease.

Great idea but be aware that TWC when providing faster speeds requires a different modem than currently in use.

First I connected the modem directly to the computer with an ethernet cable. That got me onto the internet hard-wired. I then called up the website in the instructions to enter my username and password for my isp. After that, I could disconnect the hard wire, and it should find your wireless router to connect to.

If you are going to use bridge mode and let the router sign into the internet insted of the modem, then yes. You will need to turn off the firewall and have the modem go into bridge modem before plugging in the router to the modem. This is advanced so i recommend getting all the info you need for your router to sign in. Also read up on how to factory reset your modem as that may be needed to be able to get access to your modem after bridging has started. To access the modem after bridging has been turned on, you will need to give your computer a TCP/IP address different than the bridged modem as it will stop acting as a dhcp server. You wont neccessarly need access to it so dont change the ip on your computer unless you obsolutly have to. The router knows how to use bridged modems but you need to know what to tell your router, research this carefully

It is cable ready. Plug and play ready as well

No it is for century link dsl.

No. This is not a cable modem.

No, this item is for DSL service (phone line) not Cable (auxiliary cable). You need a cable modem if you get your internet through a cable provider such as ComCast or Cox Communications.

No, this is and ADSL/+ADSL modem only device. Best Buy only has the Motorola cable modems and I can't recommend the modem+router all-in-one units because of the inherent overheating problems. I put up some modems that seem to have good reviews, from most expensive to least.

All ready

This product works with DSL not cable.

No.

Yes n no. with a Modem You first need to establish a network by having one provided to you then your able to use

You can't gain internet by simply plugging a DSL modem into the phone. DSL service provider will have many things to tell you even when you activate your service

Hmmmm....
I can see how many people will take up on this opportunity to be jerks, and scold you for asking this.
Yes, you do need an active line that a provider deems "active" to effectively use this device to access the internet. This device is a combo deal, it acts both as a modem and a router. But if you already own a router, then you can easily mute all routing functions, thus this would act as a modem only. But, before getting this gem of technology, I would suggest checking with your DSL provider to see if this device will work with their lines/system.

No, you need an internet connection if you would like to connect to the internet.

This modem will not work without Internet access.

Works with Windstream ADSL in Cleveland, OH

This will not, you need to use the one they provided.