---
product_id: 19441959
title: "Netgear CM600-100NAS (24x8) DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem. Max Download speeds of 960Mbps. Certified for XFINITY by Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Cox, Charter & More (CM600)"
brand: "netgear"
price: "$U12178"
currency: UYU
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Netgear"
url: https://www.desertcart.uy/products/19441959-netgear-cm600-100nas-24x8-docsis-3-0-cable-modem-max
store_origin: UY
region: Uruguay
---

# 960 Mbps max download speed 24x8 DOCSIS 3.0 channel bonding 1 Gigabit Ethernet port Netgear CM600-100NAS (24x8) DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem. Max Download speeds of 960Mbps. Certified for XFINITY by Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Cox, Charter & More (CM600)

**Brand:** netgear
**Price:** $U12178
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power your digital life with speed that keeps up!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Netgear CM600-100NAS (24x8) DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem. Max Download speeds of 960Mbps. Certified for XFINITY by Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Cox, Charter & More (CM600) by netgear
- **How much does it cost?** $U12178 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.uy](https://www.desertcart.uy/products/19441959-netgear-cm600-100nas-24x8-docsis-3-0-cable-modem-max)

## Best For

- netgear enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted netgear brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Blazing Fast Speeds:** Up to 960 Mbps download for seamless 4K streaming & gaming
- • **Next-Gen DOCSIS 3.0:** 8x faster than DOCSIS 2.0 for future-proof connectivity
- • **Plug & Play Simplicity:** Easy setup with any cable internet plan up to 500 Mbps
- • **Wide ISP Compatibility:** Certified for Comcast Xfinity, Cox, Charter & more
- • **Optimized for Streaming & Gaming:** Handles HD video and high-speed online gaming without lag

## Overview

The Netgear CM600-100NAS is a DOCSIS 3.0 cable modem delivering up to 960 Mbps download speeds via 24x8 channel bonding. Certified for major US cable providers like Comcast Xfinity and Cox, it’s ideal for HD streaming, 4K UHD content, and lag-free gaming. This modem features a single Gigabit Ethernet port and requires a separate router for WiFi, supporting internet plans up to 500 Mbps.

## Description

Up to 960 Mbps download for streaming HD videos, faster downloads & high speed online gaming

Review: Solid, Fast! Ideal for Streaming Content! - High quality, does exactly what it claims to do. Quick, easy setup...it is super-fast, simple, and helps deliver on a whole-home experience! Ideal for streaming content and easily handles ISP plans up to 300 mbps. We paired it with a new Tenda WiFi router which is dual band, has a great interface (1 Gigabit ports and a USB for thumb-drive file sharing), the wireless data rates are high (300 mbps + 867 mbps) and the frequency per second is high. All of those mixed together combine for a recipe of speed and reliability, with no disruption throughout our home. As a buyer, I do take on the responsibility to read and cross-reference...I don't expect everything to be spoon-fed to me...especially on tech which is constantly changing to meet changing consumer needs for better, faster, reliable performance. Netgear did a good job laying out the critical performance-related details and product features...simple to read and follow. My husband left this purchase up to me (upgraded cable modem, separate from an upgraded WiFi router). I took the time to educate myself and learn because our cable, streaming, and internet needs are rigorous and high (especially since we WFH-Work-from-Home 100% of the time given the pandemic protocols, etc) and we have high standards for performance results given the work that we do and the tv entertainment and streaming that we do. I read the details of Netgear's product offering and guarantees (along with numerous other brands and models with various price-points), and I read hundreds of reviews. Then I leaned in on the best choice for our home. Ultimately though...as with all cable and internet-related products and services...you have to give it a test-drive with YOUR unique setup and circumstances for the usage and performance YOU need at YOUR home...including YOUR modem...it is absolutely critical to pair the cable modem with a compatible WiFi router that has the right high-speed, bandwidth, download speeds, etc...as you get better flexibility when the modem is separate from your WiFi router. Overall performance considerations: YOUR ISP home location, coverage and service speed...inside YOUR home with YOUR devices, with the type of whole-home coverage you need, and the number of devices you need connected simultaneously at any given time. For us, we paired the Netgear CM600 with a Tenda AC10U WiFi router...the connection is strong, consistent, super-fast and reliable for the 14 devices (TVs, computers, phones, printer, iPad, Kindle, bluetooths) that we have connected 24/7 right now. At times it will be more devices. It can have up to 30 devices connected at one time for super-fast speed. Along with a 4+ STAR rating, a great interface, and a 1 year warranty (wish it was longer, at least 2-3 Years), the price investment makes it an incredible "and-then-some" buy! I happened to order at the right supply-and-demand time...saved 46%, or $60 on the new Netgear modem (5 days later it went up 20%, although it is still priced at a 28% savings). I did notice it is no longer available to purchase directly on Netgear's website...don't know if that is indicative of it being discontinued. Either way, it is a solid piece of technology with great, high-quality performance. With the upgrade to our separate Modem/WiFi setup, it pays for itself on a break-even basis in less than 5 to 8 months and I save $168 to $300 each year by NOT renting the equipment (which is not as high-performing) from my ISP company. Great investment all around! I took the time to write a more detailed review...in hopes that it will help someone else like me trying to evaluate all of the critical details like I was "forced " to do. 😁
Review: Recently Released Netgear CM600 Cable Modem - Best of the Cable Modems Right Now - This new DOCSIS 3.0 modem by Netgear was just recently released. It has 24 downstream and 8 upstream channels for up to 960 Mbps of download speed, and a little over 200 Mbps of upload speed. I had just purchased an Arris SB6183 about 2 weeks earlier to upgrade my older Motorola SB6120 modem (Arris has since bought out the very reputable and reliable Motorola modem division). I had to do this to maximize my Blast internet speeds since receiving a free speed upgrade from Comcast. The Arris SB6183 is a very popular modem and probably the one most people buy. However, in my case, the Arris SB6183 kept randomly dropping my internet connection and rebooting. The connection would resume after each reboot in about a minute or two. When I contacted Arris about this I was told that Comcast's upload signal was causing the problem, even though Comcast had verified that all my signals were within THEIR specifications. Hence, the modem should not be rebooting. I can verify that Comcast was correct about my signal and power levels, as I have been with Comcast for well over a decade and constantly monitor the signals myself. Apparently, the Arris upload power level signal specifications for the SB6183 modem are just a little tighter than the upload signal Comcast can provide to my location according to Arris. Hence, their modem detects this and periodically drops my internet connection and reboots. This made no sense to me as the Arris modem is also Docsis 3.0 certified, and IS certtified to use with Comcast. I believed the problem lied with the Arris modem. I finally did return the Arris modem to desertcart and bought this new Netgear CM600 modem. After 2 days of use, no dropped connections, and no reboots! It appears the Arris SB6183 modem was the problem. Whether that was due to a defective modem, or the fact that it cannot tolerate normal Comcast signal fluctuations to my location does not matter. It did not work, and Arris was pointing the finger at Comcast's signals. I have had NO such issues with this new Netgear CM600 modem. In fact, this new Netgear modem has more Download and Upload Channels than the Arris modem since it was only recently released. The reason I mention this is that Arris also told me that in general, the more channels a modem has, the more finicky it is about the type of signal it receives. That is why my older Motorola SB6120 modem with fewer channels never experienced the dropped connection issue I was experiencing with the Arris SB6183. Yet, this new Netgear CM600 modem has been rock solid stable without a single dropped connection thus far, and has even more channels than the Arris SB6183 modem I just returned. Consequently, this appears to be an Arris design issue (they insisted the modem was operating normally), not a Comcast signal issue as Arris implied on the phone. Additionally, this new Netgear modem is also much more elegant looking, and matches the color of their routers which are also of high overall quality. I also have a Netgear Nighthawk R7000 router hooked into this modem. The indicator lights also look way much better on the CM600, and are of just the right brightness when compared to the Arris SB6183 modem. Another important feature is that the ethernet light BLINKS during data transmiision through the Netgear CM600 modem. For some odd reason, Arris removed the blinking property from the data tramsmisiion light on their SB6183. The light just stays on without blinking, giving no indication that data is actually being transmitted. In my book, this blinking helps to confirm a good interenet connection, even though Arris would say that the fact that their data transmission light "just stays on" without blinking also confirms that. The blinking feature adds a bit more icing to the Netgear modem feature set. I suspect this removal of the blinking property of the data transmission light applies to all current Arris modems. Older Motorola modems always had blinking data transmission lights. In fact, this is the first modem I have ever seen without one. The lights are also much more gawdy looking on the Arris SB6183. The Arris modem casing also has an unsophiscated bright white color, and also has a rather unremarkable bland square shape. It rather looks like a child's toy, not a piece of sophisticated hardware. The Arris modem also appears in general to have a cheaper look, design, and feel to it. The Netgear CM600 modem looks much more modern and elegant and has a power switch (Arris does not). It actually appears to have some thought behind its appearance and design. The bottom line here is that you should get this new Netgear CM600 modem. I have always used Mororola modems in the past, but that was Motorola, which is why I instinctively (without much thought) initially purchased the Arris SB6183. Arris sometimes likes to label their modems as Arris-Motorola rather than just Arris. They understand that Motorola's modem division enjoyed a very good history and reputation in the industry before being taken over by Arris. That was then, this is now. The jury on how Arris handles their acquisition of Motorola's highly regarded modem division is still out. However, given the experience and problems I have just had with the Arris SB6183 modem; its constant disconnects, its rather cheap look and feel, its lack of certain features, and the fact it could not handle the same signal Comcast has provided me for well over 10 years, I will be sticking with Netgear for now. This is the modem to get if you have Comcast, or one of the other certified ISP's for this modem. It really is that good, on all fronts, including appearance, performance, features, ergonomics, and design. Kudos to Netgear. UpDate 11/12/15: Still NO dropped connections and great performance. Can I give this modem 6 stars?!

## Features

- Compatible with Comcast Xfinity, Time Warner Cable, Charter, Cox, Cablevision, and more. Requires Cable Internet Service
- Not compatible with: Verizon, AT&T, or CenturyLink
- Cable Modem only (no WiFi router)
- Support Cable Internet Service plans up to 300Mbps. Recommended for all speed tiers up to 500 Mbps. Separate router required for WiFi. 24x8 channel bonding
- DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem with 1 Gigabit Ethernet port. DOCSIS 3.0 unleashes 8x faster download speeds than DOCSIS 2.0
- Ideal for streaming 4K UHD content, fastest downloads, and high-speed online gaming

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Brand | NETGEAR |
| Series | CM600-100NAS |
| Item model number | CM600-100NAS |
| Item Weight | 2.27 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 8.47 x 9.97 x 3.78 inches |
| Item Dimensions  LxWxH | 8.47 x 9.97 x 3.78 inches |
| Color | Black |
| Voltage | 100240 Volts |
| Manufacturer | Netgear Inc |
| ASIN | B01621M1S4 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | October 18, 2015 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** NETGEAR
- **Model Name:** CM600-100NAS
- **Special Feature:** Multi-provider Compatibility, High-speed Internet Support
- **Compatible Devices:** Cable Internet Service
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Home
- **Connectivity Technology:** Ethernet
- **Color:** Black
- **Item Weight:** 2.27 Pounds
- **Number of Ports:** 1
- **Control Method:** App

## Images

![Netgear CM600-100NAS (24x8) DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem. Max Download speeds of 960Mbps. Certified for XFINITY by Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Cox, Charter & More (CM600) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51y+pXusDjL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this device increase the Internet Speed? Why i buy it?**
A: (6 years later...)
Speed is governed by the through-put of your >slowest< piece of equipment.
ISP? Modem? Router? Network card? The computer itself? Anyway, there are a few factors...

As an analogy:
A march of 300 dreamers per hour from ISP-land will cause a back-up to form at a 100-person per hour checkpoint - let's call this "checkpoint modem". (Speed is rated at the exit of this checkpoint, of course.)
   If a second checkpoint - lets call this one "checkpoint router" - also processes at least 100 people per hour, then that second checkpoint should flow without back-up, no problem. The first checkpoint is your people bottle-neck and where the jam up will be, on the overall journey.
   But to get to 300 people per hour moving all the way down the path without any back-up at all, you'd have to fix both of the check-points to process 300pph, not just the first one. Same applies to data. Your modem is just one check point. If it's the slowest piece of the puzzle, speeding it up will help speed things up, overall - but only to the rate of the next slowest piece. The question becomes can you get it ALL to work faster than the flow of data/dreamers requiring processing2 - without having more (aka paying for more) handling capability than you can use.

**Q: Can the stand be removed?**
A: The stand on the CM1150V can easily be removed by removing one silver screw from the bottom of the unit.  For this particular modem you need a Torx-8 screwdriver or equivalent.  An earlier review, presumably for a different modem indicated a Torx-9 was required.

**Q: Does this modem have a router built in?**
A: NETGEAR Gigabit Cable Modem 32x8 DOCSIS 3.1 Max speed 6 Gbps | For XFINITY by Comcast and Cox. Compatible with Gig-Speed from Xfinity (CM1000-1AZNAS)

This model, nope, that's a no router model and the one Ethernet port is indicative of that.  Netgear does not make any Cable Modems are dual units if there is only one Ethernet port, that's the point, no router, if there is a router, there's at least two ports.

And the liars here, says up to 6 Gbps, with one single 1 Gbps port, that's a defined 1 Gbps port and there's only 1 so no bonding.  Anything that connects to THIS cable modem will only ever, ever, ever be able to max 1 gb up or down, and we know you'll never see that speed but Cox Gigablast, yeah it's insanely fast.  I just don't get why it 100 % is lying and does not ever, under any condition support a connection beyond 1 gb, obviously they are referring to what the cable (coax) is capable of doing per docsis 3.1 but that's misleading, that doesn't matter, it support whatever the slower port is, in this case, the limiting port is actually the Gigibit Ethernet port so that's the max speed 1 Gbps, please correct.

**Q: Cm600-1aznas ($89.99) vs cm600-100nas ($109.99), what's the difference?
Both appear to be the same 24x8 modem from Netgear.**
A: 1aznas is an amazon sku, 100nas is the retail sku.  Otherwise they are the same modem.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid, Fast! Ideal for Streaming Content!
*by E***E on July 26, 2020*

High quality, does exactly what it claims to do. Quick, easy setup...it is super-fast, simple, and helps deliver on a whole-home experience! Ideal for streaming content and easily handles ISP plans up to 300 mbps. We paired it with a new Tenda WiFi router which is dual band, has a great interface (1 Gigabit ports and a USB for thumb-drive file sharing), the wireless data rates are high (300 mbps + 867 mbps) and the frequency per second is high. All of those mixed together combine for a recipe of speed and reliability, with no disruption throughout our home. As a buyer, I do take on the responsibility to read and cross-reference...I don't expect everything to be spoon-fed to me...especially on tech which is constantly changing to meet changing consumer needs for better, faster, reliable performance. Netgear did a good job laying out the critical performance-related details and product features...simple to read and follow. My husband left this purchase up to me (upgraded cable modem, separate from an upgraded WiFi router). I took the time to educate myself and learn because our cable, streaming, and internet needs are rigorous and high (especially since we WFH-Work-from-Home 100% of the time given the pandemic protocols, etc) and we have high standards for performance results given the work that we do and the tv entertainment and streaming that we do. I read the details of Netgear's product offering and guarantees (along with numerous other brands and models with various price-points), and I read hundreds of reviews. Then I leaned in on the best choice for our home. Ultimately though...as with all cable and internet-related products and services...you have to give it a test-drive with YOUR unique setup and circumstances for the usage and performance YOU need at YOUR home...including YOUR modem...it is absolutely critical to pair the cable modem with a compatible WiFi router that has the right high-speed, bandwidth, download speeds, etc...as you get better flexibility when the modem is separate from your WiFi router. Overall performance considerations: YOUR ISP home location, coverage and service speed...inside YOUR home with YOUR devices, with the type of whole-home coverage you need, and the number of devices you need connected simultaneously at any given time. For us, we paired the Netgear CM600 with a Tenda AC10U WiFi router...the connection is strong, consistent, super-fast and reliable for the 14 devices (TVs, computers, phones, printer, iPad, Kindle, bluetooths) that we have connected 24/7 right now. At times it will be more devices. It can have up to 30 devices connected at one time for super-fast speed. Along with a 4+ STAR rating, a great interface, and a 1 year warranty (wish it was longer, at least 2-3 Years), the price investment makes it an incredible "and-then-some" buy! I happened to order at the right supply-and-demand time...saved 46%, or $60 on the new Netgear modem (5 days later it went up 20%, although it is still priced at a 28% savings). I did notice it is no longer available to purchase directly on Netgear's website...don't know if that is indicative of it being discontinued. Either way, it is a solid piece of technology with great, high-quality performance. With the upgrade to our separate Modem/WiFi setup, it pays for itself on a break-even basis in less than 5 to 8 months and I save $168 to $300 each year by NOT renting the equipment (which is not as high-performing) from my ISP company. Great investment all around! I took the time to write a more detailed review...in hopes that it will help someone else like me trying to evaluate all of the critical details like I was "forced " to do. 😁

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Recently Released Netgear CM600 Cable Modem - Best of the Cable Modems Right Now
*by R***N on October 31, 2015*

This new DOCSIS 3.0 modem by Netgear was just recently released. It has 24 downstream and 8 upstream channels for up to 960 Mbps of download speed, and a little over 200 Mbps of upload speed. I had just purchased an Arris SB6183 about 2 weeks earlier to upgrade my older Motorola SB6120 modem (Arris has since bought out the very reputable and reliable Motorola modem division). I had to do this to maximize my Blast internet speeds since receiving a free speed upgrade from Comcast. The Arris SB6183 is a very popular modem and probably the one most people buy. However, in my case, the Arris SB6183 kept randomly dropping my internet connection and rebooting. The connection would resume after each reboot in about a minute or two. When I contacted Arris about this I was told that Comcast's upload signal was causing the problem, even though Comcast had verified that all my signals were within THEIR specifications. Hence, the modem should not be rebooting. I can verify that Comcast was correct about my signal and power levels, as I have been with Comcast for well over a decade and constantly monitor the signals myself. Apparently, the Arris upload power level signal specifications for the SB6183 modem are just a little tighter than the upload signal Comcast can provide to my location according to Arris. Hence, their modem detects this and periodically drops my internet connection and reboots. This made no sense to me as the Arris modem is also Docsis 3.0 certified, and IS certtified to use with Comcast. I believed the problem lied with the Arris modem. I finally did return the Arris modem to Amazon and bought this new Netgear CM600 modem. After 2 days of use, no dropped connections, and no reboots! It appears the Arris SB6183 modem was the problem. Whether that was due to a defective modem, or the fact that it cannot tolerate normal Comcast signal fluctuations to my location does not matter. It did not work, and Arris was pointing the finger at Comcast's signals. I have had NO such issues with this new Netgear CM600 modem. In fact, this new Netgear modem has more Download and Upload Channels than the Arris modem since it was only recently released. The reason I mention this is that Arris also told me that in general, the more channels a modem has, the more finicky it is about the type of signal it receives. That is why my older Motorola SB6120 modem with fewer channels never experienced the dropped connection issue I was experiencing with the Arris SB6183. Yet, this new Netgear CM600 modem has been rock solid stable without a single dropped connection thus far, and has even more channels than the Arris SB6183 modem I just returned. Consequently, this appears to be an Arris design issue (they insisted the modem was operating normally), not a Comcast signal issue as Arris implied on the phone. Additionally, this new Netgear modem is also much more elegant looking, and matches the color of their routers which are also of high overall quality. I also have a Netgear Nighthawk R7000 router hooked into this modem. The indicator lights also look way much better on the CM600, and are of just the right brightness when compared to the Arris SB6183 modem. Another important feature is that the ethernet light BLINKS during data transmiision through the Netgear CM600 modem. For some odd reason, Arris removed the blinking property from the data tramsmisiion light on their SB6183. The light just stays on without blinking, giving no indication that data is actually being transmitted. In my book, this blinking helps to confirm a good interenet connection, even though Arris would say that the fact that their data transmission light "just stays on" without blinking also confirms that. The blinking feature adds a bit more icing to the Netgear modem feature set. I suspect this removal of the blinking property of the data transmission light applies to all current Arris modems. Older Motorola modems always had blinking data transmission lights. In fact, this is the first modem I have ever seen without one. The lights are also much more gawdy looking on the Arris SB6183. The Arris modem casing also has an unsophiscated bright white color, and also has a rather unremarkable bland square shape. It rather looks like a child's toy, not a piece of sophisticated hardware. The Arris modem also appears in general to have a cheaper look, design, and feel to it. The Netgear CM600 modem looks much more modern and elegant and has a power switch (Arris does not). It actually appears to have some thought behind its appearance and design. The bottom line here is that you should get this new Netgear CM600 modem. I have always used Mororola modems in the past, but that was Motorola, which is why I instinctively (without much thought) initially purchased the Arris SB6183. Arris sometimes likes to label their modems as Arris-Motorola rather than just Arris. They understand that Motorola's modem division enjoyed a very good history and reputation in the industry before being taken over by Arris. That was then, this is now. The jury on how Arris handles their acquisition of Motorola's highly regarded modem division is still out. However, given the experience and problems I have just had with the Arris SB6183 modem; its constant disconnects, its rather cheap look and feel, its lack of certain features, and the fact it could not handle the same signal Comcast has provided me for well over 10 years, I will be sticking with Netgear for now. This is the modem to get if you have Comcast, or one of the other certified ISP's for this modem. It really is that good, on all fronts, including appearance, performance, features, ergonomics, and design. Kudos to Netgear. UpDate 11/12/15: Still NO dropped connections and great performance. Can I give this modem 6 stars?!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great modem, definitely would recommend over the Arris SB series (mainly to avoid those bright LEDs)
*by S***T on March 7, 2016*

Edit 12/13/17: So I got another one awhile back, forgot how long. But I guess I somehow got two defective units in a row before. This one performs flawlessly. No overheating, random reset or anything. It actually runs way cooler than the other two units. I have upped it to 5 stars. Original Review: I've only had this modem activated for a couple of days. So far, when the lights are all green and it is working, it's perfect. Fast speeds (even faster than what I'm paying for), stable connection, etc. The problem I seem to be having is that it will all of sudden just show the red power light on only. The manual indicates that it's overheating. Seriously? It was on for no more than 12 hours. The modem is standing upright in open air. It doesn't turn off with the power button either, have to unplug the power and plug it back in. It's done it twice so far in a less than 24 hour period. I have it reset to factory settings currently to see how it'll fair. But if it overheats again, I'm returning this. edit 3/14/16: So I got a new replacement. There is no longer an overheating issue as far as I could tell. The unit also runs a lot cooler than the defective one. I have had it installed for the last 3 days. It did, reset a couple of times on the second day, but have since stopped. I'm unsure if that happened due to TWC though. The logs suggest that at least 2 of the resets was because of them. But that day experienced a large number of resets for some reason. Seems perfect again, but will keep monitoring it. I have upgraded it to 4 stars. It would be 5 if it stays reset free. Like the original unit, when it works. It's great. Pretty much a set it and forget it deal. It's also great that the LEDs are not blindingly bright like ARRIS units. There are a ton of holes for venting. On the ARRIS modems, the holes are pretty much on one long side and the 2 short sides. The heat seems to be concentrated on the top half of the unit. I just wished that they could have made the modem so that you could have it laid horizontally.

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*Last updated: 2026-02-22*