Comcast XFINITY Approved Modems

58 thoughts on “Comcast XFINITY Approved Modems”

1. I purchased the Arris model SVG2482AC as it is listed in the above reference as one of the approved modems. I called Comcast and requested help to get it connected, I was informed this modem is not compatible with the xfinity and that I needed to return it to get a refund. Why do you have it on your list if it is not compatible?

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   • Either Comcast lied to you or you may be in an area that is slower to certify devices for your local network. If you look at the product box in the link below, it states that the SVG2482AC is approved for XFINITY service. In fact, Comcast is the only ISP that has approved this modem/router/voice device.

     https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/81fBdjdaNbL._SL1500_.jpg

     The ARRIS SVG2482AC is an approved modem for Comcast XFINITY service. You may want to call again to speak with someone else to try and activate your device. Sorry that Comcast put you through this inconvenience.

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   • I’ve been a Comcast/Xfinity customer for more than 20 years. I am also highly technical and know more than ANY tech they can send out or put on the phone. I can assure you that Comcast technicians and engineers are roughly 95% useless. About 5% of the time you will engage with a Comcast employee that knows what they are talking about. I am serious; this has been my experience . I have even had 2nd and 3rd level engineers out to my house to troubleshoot an issue and they were pathetic and never fixed the problem. The last tech they sent out to fix a pixelation issue on one of my televisions actually told me that my signal was “too strong” and that she needed to install an amplifier to “reduce” the signal strength. I was stunned already at that point, but there was more to come. I explained to her that an amplifier would increase the signal strength and that if she wanted to reduce the signal she should install a splitter in line. She held up a splitter that clearly was the standard one input/two outputs splitter which was marked that the outputs attenuated the signal -3..5db each. This would effectively reduce the signal by half, but she argued that the splitter would “increase” the signal and that she needed to reduce the signal strength with an amplifier. I insisted she should investigate this and that not only did the splitter contradict her, but I showed her a website that clearly explained this. She balked and then went out to her work van. About 5 minutes later I walked out and overheard her asking her supervisor if she was correct about the amplifier/splitter functions. HE AGREED! At that point I told her to remove ALL the Comcast DVR’s in the house and cancel my TV service. When the supervisor hasn’t got a clue there is not much more you can expect than disaster. To be honest, I don’t even miss Comcast. I did not get another service and I am saving $2000/year. Some of you that are not technical may not understand this, but what she said and her supervisor agreed with is about the same as saying gas makes your car stop and an empty tank will get you further down the road. For a cable tech to say what they said is utterly unbelievable.

     The point here is do not take what the Comcast/Xfinity representative you spoke with as the last word. These people are STUPID in the extreme. Again, I will say I have met a couple of smart, knowledgeable techs, but that’s a rarity.

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     • Thanks, Jack, for sharing your experience. It really is like playing the lottery and winning; on a rare chance, you may actually interact with a competent employee.

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     • Similar experience here, but with internet, not speed. It took months, and I actually went to xDSL service for awhile, but eventually I was lured back by the high cable speeds. Four months into our re-subscription, I finally got a guy out that check infrastructure OUTSIDE of my house. What do you know, the node I was on at on one of their terminals was faulty. Comcast has a feathered nest from their near monopoly and just don’t care. But consistent with what “jack” says above, that one guy (about 5%) at cared enough to look further that my service drop. Since then, all has been good. But it’s not like I’ve needed any service from them in quite some time.

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     • FARTHER down the road

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2. Do you know if any new DOCSIS 3.1 modems are expected to hit the retail market any time soon? I’m interested in upgrading to DOCSIS 3.1 (especially since Comcast nearly bricked my DOCSIS 3.0 in April via some “upgrade” to gig, which required us to spend an hour with tech support to partially fix the problems it caused), but if a new gen of 3.1 modems is likely to be released soon, I’d rather wait. Thanks.

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   • Sorry, no news on any new next-gen DOCSIS 3.1 modems. Current-gen DOCSIS 3.1 modems are still relatively new (many ISPSs haven’t even upgraded to gigabit speeds yet).

     Keep in mind, most people don’t have access to gigabit speeds (expect that to take a few years to achieve). That really needs to happen first before several generations of DOCSIS 3.1 modems pile up.

     Officially supported DOCSIS 3.1 modems for Comcast XFINITY today are:
     ARRIS SB8200
     Motorola MB8600
     NETGEAR C7800
     NETGEAR CM1000

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     • If the Netgear CM100 is officially supported by Comcast, then why in the master list does it have a red X and not the green box with the check mark? The same with the ‘Best Modem Value’ Netgear CM500 which also has a red X.

       The lists are not consistent.

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       • Hello Brian.

         The red X and green check boxes refer to VoIP and WiFi capabilities. If a modem is on the master list, then it is approved by the ISP, but it may not have certain features you want (check the purple header at the top of the table). Thanks for the question.

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     • I don’t see the ARRIS SB8200 listed above (or in the added/removed section), but I do see the ARRIS SB8300.
       It lists the ARRIS SB8300 as having the defective Puma chipset, but I have read elsewhere that the ARRIS SB8200 has the Broadcom BCM3390 chipset; is that accurate?

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       • Correct, Tucker, the ARRIS SB8200 contains the safe Broadcom chipset; the ARRIS SBG8300 contains the bad Intel Puma chipset. In the XFINITY approved modem list, the SB8200 is actually listed in the 5th row (the table is alphabetical based on the number of letters, so SB models get listed before SBG models).

         Thanks for the question, Tucker.

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3. Using one of these Gateways. Will I still be able use the Xfinity (public) wifi hotspot? I sometimes use the hotspot instead of my home network.

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   • Yes, Greg, Comcast will allow you access to the public WiFi hotspots if you are an Xfinity Mobile customer or subscribe to Performance Internet or above. Click the link for more info on Xfinity WiFi Home Hotspots FAQs.

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4. You people are either stupid or just flat lying to me and others. You keep telling me my ARRIS svg2482ac 1750G, is not compatible with your system ! Well answer me this ! Why does it have it listed here on ‘your’ list of approved/compatible modem/routers ? I need a good, complete explanation as to why you say it won’t work, why you have it listed as, does so I may inquire with the FCC. I am tired of all this run around. I bought the modem you told me to about a year ago, it’s been working till a few weeks ago, but, now, shows, “wifi not connected” ! Waiting for ASAP response !

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   • Sorry, Kenneth, you might be confused. ApprovedModemList.com is a site that lists compatible modems for each ISP. This site is not Comcast. If Comcast told you to buy the ARRIS SVG2482AC, that was a big no no. The SVG2482AC contains an Intel Puma chipset which can cause connectivity issues. You can read more about Intel Puma 6 Modem List Chipset Defects at this link.

     You should contact Comcast directly or visit a local service center to hopefully help resolve your issue. At least you got about one year of service out of the device, but Comcast will probably tell you to purchase another modem. In the future, try to only buy non-Intel Puma chipset devices (avoid modems listed on ApprovedModemList.com with a black diamond ♦ next to the modem model number – do not buy).

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5. Hello,

   I love the list, but could you either add change the “X” or “check” to “No” or “Yes” or add sorting features? And add the chipset and DOCSIS 3.1 as extra columns. I am looking at various solutions for me.

   Thanks
   Mike

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   • Sorry, Mike, more than half the visitors to this website are on mobile. Adding more and wider columns would make it difficult to read the tables on such small screens. The * symbol indicates DOCSIS 3.1 next to the modem model #. ♦ indicates an Intel Puma chipset. Everything has to be condensed to fit small screens.

     Sorting could be a feature added in the future if it can be done without hurting page load times and search engine readability. Thanks for the feedback, Mike.

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6. I purchased a roku streaming stick + and changed my Xfinity to Internet only, at 100 Mbps which is way more than I need. I’m a bit lost, in trying to determine which modem & router will best suit my needs. I will appreciate your assistance, in directing me. I am not very tech savvy, I therefore ask that you be as direct as possible, with somewhat simplified information. Thank you so very much!

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   • Hello Tina,

     Here is your simplified solution. Purchase a NETGEAR CM500 Cable Modem ($56.10 on Amazon) and a TP-Link Archer A7 Router ($50 on Amazon). Clip both coupons on those product pages to get the sale prices. That is all you need to get your Roku up and running at not too steep of a price.

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7. I have a question you can perhaps help me with. Like Tina, I am not very tech savvy. I am buying a new vizio tv that claims to have internet capability. I believe I can simply run the cable from the modem directly to the tv in order to watch netflix. I plan to get xfinity internet-only at 200mbps. What modem will I need? And if I want to be able to have wifi in my apartment, will I also need a router? (I am sorry not to be more knowledgeable or facile with my techno-words.) Thanks!

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   • Hello Sarah,

     Most TVs are smart TVs (they can connect to the internet). Yes, you can run an Ethernet cable (usually included with the modem) directly from your modem to your TV. If you don’t have a computer or other devices, WiFi is not needed. If you have more than one device you want to connect to the internet, then you would want a WiFi router. The modem and router you should buy are the same ones recommended to Tina: NETGEAR CM500 Cable Modem and a TP-Link Archer A7 Router.

     If you have any other questions, just ask, Sarah.

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     • I am looking to do the same as Sarah, so this is quite helpful! If I purchase this modem/router combination, will I still be able to access Comcast’s xFi Gateway features and hotspots? I also need the voice model. Thanks!

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       • Unfortunately, Amordor, xFi is only available with a leased xFi gateway from Comcast. Here is the xFi gateway page if you want to lease the gateway.

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8. I’ve just been informed by Comcast (6/9/20) that the Netgear CM500 is not supported, and they won’t try to connect to one. I live in Daly City CA, if that matters. Sure enough, it doesn’t show up on their “MyDevices” page where compatible modems are listed. They list the CM500-100NAS and the CM500V, but not the plain old CM500 (actually CM500-1AZNAS is the full model name on the box…). This seems awfully weird, but there it is.

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   • Dave T.,

     While you are correct, the CM500-1AZNAS is not listed as approved for Comcast, it should be the same modem as the CM500-100NAS. The difference is in the retail packaging:

     CM500-100NAS = regular NETGEAR retail box
     CM500-1AZNAS = Amazon brown frustration-free box

     The modems should be the same. The CM500V adds voice capability.

     The brown box you received should have an XFINITY logo on it. But, you may just be in a region where Comcast won’t activate the NETGEAR CM500 unfortunately. You could ask why your modem box has an XFINITY logo on it if they won’t activate it. Hopefully, you can work it out with Comcast, Dave.

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9. Hi, just to be sure, which are the least expensive Comcast/Xfinity modems with phone capability? Thank you

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   • The NETGEAR CM500V is currently $87. It does not have the Intel Puma chpiset, so you will not have any problems with it, David. The second cheapest is the ARRIS TM822G, but is sold by a third-party seller ($105).

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10. Unbelievable…I came to this site a few weeks ago to find a modem/router combo for my mom. After spending much time I ordered the Motorola MG7315. I hooked it up then called Xfinity to activate it since I couldn’t figure out how to activate it online following the manual. The Xfinity rep told me that this modem isn’t supported. It’s not listed in their system which means they dropped it and that I’d have to return it to Amazon. She also put me on hold to talk with her supervisor to confirm. I then asked her if she could point me to an official list of modems/routers that Xfinity supports. She couldn’t and didn’t even try. She listed a few modems she claims is popular and recommended those to me to which I refused to write down since it’s not what I asked. Well, I guess what I Googled it myself and found https://www.xfinity.com/support/devices/#unauth, just enter your address or zip code and select a download speed. Then you can filter by brand, docsis version, etc. and right there there’s the Motorola MG7315. Here’s the kicker…. as I’m writing this comment, I literally get a text from Amazon saying that they have refunded my money. =)

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    • Yes the Motorola MG7315 is on the official Comcast XFINITY approved modem list.

      The problem with ANY COMPANY is when you talk to a customer rep, you’ll get one answer you may not like. But then get a completely different answer if you call back at a later time to talk to someone else (larger companies are notorious for not having consistent answers from their customer reps). For future reference for those reading this, if you deal with ANY COMPANY and they don’t give you the answer you like, talk to someone else at a different time (maybe wait for a shift change) to hopefully get the answer you are looking for in your situation.

      Sorry, Billy, you had so much trouble with XFINITY’s support. The MG7315 device should have been activated for you (or it should be removed from XFINITY’s approved modem list).

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11. Hello,
    Do you know anything about the Netgear C6300-100NAS? https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00J65WQHU/ref=emc_b_5_t#
    It’s not on your list but is on the Xfinity Supported devices page. I’m not sure if this one contains the intel puma chipset defect; I couldn’t find a straight answer online.

    Thanks!

    Reply

    • Hello Kelsey,

      The NETGEAR C6300-100NAS is actually on the XFINITY approved modem list. In the table above, it was listed as just C6300 (same modem). The table has been updated with the full NETGEAR C6300-100NAS model number. And yes, you should avoid it as it contains the Intel Puma chipset. Thanks for the question, Kelsey.

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      • Thank you very much!
        Kelsey

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        • You are welcome, Kelsey!

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12. Hello Modem Gurus,

    I am glad I found this page and hope that you can help. I am about to sign up for service and have the gigablast service, so I am trying to look for a Modem/Router/Voice 3 in 1 that work at that speed. In the list above, I have found 2 (There is a 3rd one but it has the Diamond indicating the chip isssue)

    Motorola MT7711 24×8 1 Gbps ✅ ✅ (Amazon description only says “This product is approved by Comcast for Xfinity Internet and Voice, and recommended by Comcast for XFINITY Internet service speeds up to 400 Mbps.)

    NETGEAR C7100V 24×8 960 Mbps ✅ ✅ (Unfortunately this links to a 400MBPS with voice) on Amazon and the 2000MBPS does not have voice.

    Question: Is there a device that does VOIP/WIFI at the 1000Gigs that is currently the special being offered by Comcast triple play promotion? If not, what is the next best solution

    Thanks in advance for your advice!

    Reply

    • Sorry, Prasad, there is currently no device that is approved by Comcast that does Modem/Router/Voice 3-in-1 with 1000 Mbps speed. Your option is to get a DOCSIS 3.1 modem with voice to get the speed you require and then buy a separate stand-alone router. Your only option for the modem is the NETGEAR CM1150V and you can combine that with a budget router like the TP-Link Archer A7. If you need more advanced options for WiFi, check out the Best Wireless Routers page.

      Hopefully that helps you, Prasad!

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13. Ok thank you for the FAST reply. As a “non techie” I was coming to the same conclusion but really appreciate the advice. A couple of follow up questions.

    1) How much lower in speed would i need to go in speed to get a 3 in 1? Can you recommend the product?
    2) Will that reduction really matter? I am coming from Frontier and a speed test just performed on my computer shows: Download is 24.9MBPS and upload is 1.9MBPS LOL
    3) If I do go with a seperate router as you mention above, are there any down sides?
    3B) Would it just plug into the modem?

    Thanks again!

    Prasad

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    • Prasad, you have two options if you are excluding the speed of DOCSIS 3.1. You can go with the Motorola MT7711 or the NETGEAR C7100V. Both have voice and WiFi included all in one device. The MT7711 Comcast states will be about 864 Mbps, as well as the C7100V. So, it will be close to 1000 Mbps. Speeds are never guaranteed, however.

      The two products mentioned should really be enough for you. Will DOCSIS 3.1 be a bit faster? Yes. But since you would be jumping from 25 Mbps up to around 850 Mbps, that massive jump will feel like “enough” speed. Yes, 1000 Mbps downloading something would be a bit faster, but having over 800 Mbps will be a MASSIVE improvement for you.

      Downsides to a separate modem would be needing to plug in an additional device to the wall and to the modem. Yes, you just plug in the router to the modem (not difficult). The actual setting-up the WiFi is where the challenge may lie. Your device will include a manual or at least online directions for whatever router you choose. You may even have access to a YouTube video to show WiFi setup for your device if words are not as easy to follow.

      Hope that helps you some more. Stay safe, Prasad!

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14. Hello, I’m with comcast triple bundle and switching to either Internet or internet/phone bundle and dropping TV. Looking to buy Motorola MT7711 but my question is if I decided to use another VOIP provider (ie Ooma, Voiply, etc) other than Comcast later on can I still use this Motorola device.
    Thanks.
    Didi

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    • Absolutely, Didi. You will still be able to use the Motorola MT7711. You are not tied to phone service from Comcast. You can use another VoIP device with your MT7711 to receive phone service.

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15. Hello. I’ve read several of the comments and still have a couple of questions.

    1. Can anyone advise the fastest internet only option from Xfinity?
    2. With that fastest option, what do I need to buy ( modem and router ) for that option with wi-fi?

    I am attempting to drop everything but internet, and do HuLu live TV. Any suggestions are appreciated. I’m tired of the $240 a month bill.

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    • Hello Ashley,

      The fastest internet option could be 1 Gig (1000 Mbps) service depending on your address (bigger cities will likely have this option). If you are going with 1 Gig service, you will need a DOCSIS 3.1 modem. Yes, if you want WiFi, you will need either a stand-alone router and DOCSIS 3.1 modem or a combo DOCSIS 3.1 modem and router device (a couple of options are NETGEAR C7800 or NETGEAR CAX80).

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16. Hello Modem Gurus: Can I continue to use my old & slow ARRIS TM822G telephony modem/router for Comcast telephone service and somehow connect it to a new & fast cable modem such as ARRIS SB8200 for Comcast Internet service plus a separate wireless router? I could swear that Comcast told me several years ago that I could do that any time, but now Comcast is telling me I can’t use more than one modem.

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    • If your local Comcast is telling you can’t use more than one modem, then you are stuck with their rules for their network. Some ISPSs do allow the use of more than one modem (connected together with a cable splitter).

      If you need phone service, with a modem and router, why not purchase an all-in-one device like the NETGEAR C7100V or the Motorola MT7711. It might be time for an upgrade.

      Stay safe, John.

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17. I hope you can offer some insight. I’m on round 5 dealing Comcast craziness. I own one of the puma Linksys CM3024. However I have had no determinable issues until “the upgrade”. Everything was working fine for over a year. I asked to have my speed upgraded to gigabit tier. to which the review the equipment and said you’re good, Should notice it take effect within the hour…. The router is fine and is not part of the issue. I’m running a direct connection to my laptop. cat6, gigabit Ethernet port, etc. the next day. Still the speed of the former package. 170ish D- 6 up. yes the up is joke. they seem to think it’s great, but I don’t. So rep 2 argues with me for about 15 mins, pushes some files and bam. 700 D-….6 up. so now I’m getting frustrated. so I bring the modem to the local Xfinity store and give em the story. I reluctantly agree to bring home one of their gateways to test if it’s line coming in to the house. the ones that are less then 20ft to the pole outside and only 4 years old. but again, divert blame. I set it up, and now I have 1200 D – 40 U. (paying for 1000-35). so not the lines. pop the old one back and same old speed. 700-6. So i message them again, to which they say it’s not compatible speed wise and it’s defaulting to the next tier down. What??? A 960 down 24×8 can’t get faster up then 6? I had better up speeds 15 years ago with a docsis 1. So, what’s going here? Bad modem files not provisioned correctly? how can be tech limit at 6? They say it’s not approved, but it’s listed a on their site and it was recommended when I bought it and it’s got their logo on the box, however most of their specs don’t match anything close to what manufacture lists. Do I have to have docsis 3.1 just to get close to 1000 or faster Up then 6? Something seems really off. Please help. Thanks!

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    • Jarvis,

      Upload speeds are notoriously slower than download speeds. It is difficult to follow your info here, what device are you currently using? If you are using the Linksys CM3024 the Intel Puma chipset is a major problem and will likely limit your performance for internet connectivity.

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      • Sorry for typeos. Yes, it’s a Linksys CM3024. Yes, I’m now very well aware of the puma issues. but as I previous mentioned, I thankfully haven’t had them yet. It’s honestly worked great for gaming, streaming and everything I’ve thrown at it so far. The point is, I’m not getting any consistent or valid info from anyone at Comcast. They have thrown out random theories most of which have proven false. Keep in mind, The 2nd rep I talked to. Said it couldn’t do better then 200Mbps down. 15 mins later of them fumbling I was at 700Mbps down. FYI, paying for 1000 D – 35 U. Not questioning the downstream, Frankly I don’t really need that much anyway. But I’m having a really hard time thinking that a modem that’s listed into triple digits up (“240 Mbps up” via Linksys, yes I know you never hit close to the max), is maxed at “6”? Thus approx .75 per channel? There are many forum posts of people who have a ballpark of, 100-250 down and 10, 20, even 25Mbps up with this model in different states as Xfinity customers. I’m just trying to find answers, I get that most of these Intel chips suck. Personally I never wanted this one to start with, but this was the model they recommended barely a year ago. However, after the Rep admitted the other night it was defaulting to a lower speed package, (700 D – 6 U). I got the feeling there is something I’m not being told. Maybe they don’t have the right modem file to push? Maybe They don’t know how to find the right provisioned files? no idea. But I hoped someone may have some insight to this. And when I buy next modem is it going to be this big of a headache to get close to the speed i’m paying for. Thanks in advance

        From there own site. On the Xfinity CM3024 description page.
        “all Comcast-certified devices on this site will support all Comcast Internet plan upload speeds.”

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        • Since you proved with a Comcast-provided device you can achieve the upload and download speeds you are looking for, you know it is not the cable wiring. The only true way to fix a bad Intel Puma chipset modem is to buy a non-Puma chipset modem. You will continue to have issues with it over the next several years if you keep it. A firmware upgrade today may temporarily fix a certain issue, but a later firmware update may introduce new problems.

          If you haven’t read the Intel Puma 6 Modem List Chipset Defects page yet, you should. You really need a new device. ISPs will state they support Intel Puma chipset modems, but if there are connection issues, there is only so much an ISP can do. You really need to upgrade your equipment.

          Good luck, Jarvis!

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          • For those that want to see the drastic difference in download and upload speeds, you can view this Comcast speed chart.

18. What modem and wifi router combination device would you recommend for Xfinity’s “Performance Starter (25)” offering? We are located in Georgia. Thanks.

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    • Gary,

      Your best device would be the MOTOROLA MG7540. It offers plenty of capable speed and is actually in stock. Hope you find this info useful.

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19. I’m new to Xfinity and am planning to pair a modem (possibly Arris SB8200) with the Google Nest Mesh router and points. Can you please advise if the Arris SB8200 is a solid choice or if there might be another modem that would be better? Thanks!

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    • Danny,

      The ARRIS SB8200 would be an excellent choice for a modem (it really is the only good modem ARRIS has; it does not contain the bad Intel Puma chipset). Danny, you can feel confident in a SB8200 purchase.

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20. I have a TP Link Archer AC1750 router. For a triple play I was hoping to use the router and just add on a cable modem. But it looks like the choice for modem only that also has a telephone port is almost as expensive as getting a MT7711. Is the MT7711 my best way to go or am I missing something where I can add a reasonably priced modem only that has a telephone port?

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    • Hello Barry,

      Unfortunately with COVID affecting manufacturing (low inventory levels), the best choice for your situation would be the NETGEAR CM500V. You could bookmark the page and see if it ever gets back in-stock, but it has been out of stock for a new device (sold by Amazon) for several weeks. A used modem is not recommended since it may be still registered in the previous user’s ISP account.

      There are some ARRIS modems with voice, but they are slower modems or the faster modems have the dreaded Intel Puma chipset. The recommendation, Barry, is either wait and see if the CM500V comes back in-stock (when sold by Amazon it is normally priced in the $90 to $100 range; don’t overpay the third-party sellers that have a price premium on the product) or the Motorola MT7711 is your next best and cheapest option.

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      • Thank you for the reply. Another reason to hate Covid, hopefully t comes back in stock.

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21. I have a Motorola SURFboard SB6120 purchased in 2011 and a CISCO Linksys EA4500 router, connected to my computer (a fast, recent model HP laptop) via WiFi. I was using Comcast (Xfinity) basic service at 25 Mbps download. Since COVID-19, I’ve been in lots of Zoom meetings and many are of poor quality video/audio, with warnings of low network bandwidth. So I just upgraded to 100 Mbps service. Speedtest shows I am getting about 100 Mbps download and 5 Mbps upload. However, Zoom quality has not improved; if anything, it has gotten worse. I see that you show the SB6120 removed from your list in Jan. 2019; and when I look at the Xfinity list of approved modems, it shows mine as “unsupported” though it says it is compatible with my 100 Mbps service. I have ordered a USB-ethernet adaptor so I can try a direct wired connection to the modem. However, since I get the expected results in speedtest, I don’t expect speed to change; don’t know if there is any other intermittent connectivity or such that might be causing an issue. Any suggestions?

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    • The Motorola SB6120 is an end-of-life device with Comcast (it is an old modem model). Be aware it will eventually stop working with Comcast’s network. You should definitely disconnect the router and hardwire your modem to the computer to see if that improves the performance of Zoom (your router may be causing the issue).

      Since you have tested with Speedtest that you are actually getting the speed you are paying for, it may not be your equipment that is causing issues. Your computer may be missing drivers and updates to improve your Zoom performance.

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