All Day

$2,700 pesos.

Yeah, same thing here. I have a TP Link router used as a Wireless Access Point and I get 95Mbps down using the 5Ghz connection. My laptop is about 20 feet from the router. Ethernet gives me 150Mbps down.

Much less cost? Ilox offers 60mbps at $483. How much cheaper is it?

Looks like I received an upgrade from ILOX. I had the 100mbps package and have been upgraded to 150mbps. Has anyone else noticed the increase in speed? Here's a link to the new packages: http://www.ilox.mx/paquetes?lang=en

I paid at the Bancomer in Ajijic. No problems. Just make sure you write your name on the receipt and the copy. "Realizar el pago de licencia en caja recaudadora, en línea o banco CitiBanamex 01105420451 o BBVA 0100236381, cuenta a nombre de Secretaría de la Hacienda Pública. Presentar tiquet de pago legible con su nombre en original y copia"

There is a couple who are making Thai food for delivery only. It's the best I've had since I've lived here and compares favorably to some of my favorite Thai restaurants from NOB. You have to order in advance. They are open Wed - Sat 1:00 - 7:30. If you want a delivery on Saturday you should probably order Friday. Priscila & Eduardo Phone: 984 139 4977 (you can order on Whatsapp or call - English is spoken). Here is a link Thai Food and More and here is the regular menu. You won't be disappointed. 1. Tod Mon Goong (fried Shrimp cake accompanied by sweet chili sauce with mango) $75 pesos 2. Vegetarian Pad Thai $80, Chicken $ 90 or Shrimp $120 pesos 3. Fresh Spring Rolls $ 50 4. Egg rolls (3) $ 65 5. Sweet & Sour with fried rice $ 85 6. Pad Kee Mao (Rice and vegetable noodles sauteed with a black sauce, garlic, serrano and basil) Vegetarian $ 80, Chicken $ 90 or Shrimp $120 pesos. 7. Chicken satay with Peanut sauce $ 65 8. Green curry accompanied with jasmine rice Vegetarian $ 95, Chicken $ 110 or Shrimp $130 pesos 9. Coconut tapioca $50 pesos https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Restaurant/Thai-Food-More-107920807702550/

I gave you a link earlier to pay online. Just curious, why did you choose not to use it? They take foreign credit cards and PayPal.

https://undostres.com.mx/index.php

I just realized that there are several lakeside streaming services. Are you talking about this one? https://www.facebook.com/LakesideTVboxes/ If this is the one my review stands.

It's a very good service. It runs on a CDN network (content delivery network) so the channels are very stable (unlike a lot of IPTV providers). Highly recommended.

Not true. I know from firsthand experience. It may say that on the IRS site, but that's not how it's working, at least for me and several others.

http://www.ilox.mx/?lang=en

You don't have the highest speed. You have the middle tier.

I was referring to "The bad news is that you will suffer on this board by many people telling you how wrong you are!"

There is no "right" or "wrong". Some people have had bad experiences, many others are enjoying the service. I think it's the same with all telecommunication services around the globe. It was the same in the States with AT&T, Comcast etc............

Just to provide a balance. I've had ILOX for a little over a year with very few problems. My speeds are as advertised (100Mbps) and there have been few outages. I find the pricing very reasonable - $629.00 per month. My suggestion has always been NOT to buy the TV package. There is a new service called Directv Go in Mexico. It's about $13.00 US per month and has quite a few English language channels. https://www.unocero.com/entretenimiento/cine-y-tv/directv-go-servicio-streaming-mexico/ You can also subscribe to Sling TV, Hulu Live, YouTube TV, Fubo TV, etc.... if you use the right VPN. The only thing I found disappointing was the modem supplied by ILOX. It has a very weak wifi signal but I took care of the problem by purchasing a WiFi Router on Amazon for about $80 US.

You don't order from the local store You setup an account on https://www.walmart.com.mx/?gclid=CjwKCAjw5vz2BRAtEiwAbcVILzRb5GcOHgSK59GK23EYllOZz6CY3e2OetOi_1DReHlZr7I4pyjgUxoCiawQAvD_BwE and enter all of your information there. Once your address is entered it tells them which store to deliver from.

OK, you'll have no problem. That's a very small coverage area. You'll plug the cable into your modem at the house and run it to the wifi router in the casita. The wifi router will have it's own separate network/password from the house modem. I would look at these: Best Wifi routers under $100

First of all, the place you're running the cable to: How much area do you have to cover with your wireless signals?

Let me know what you're getting after the shutdown. You're not running a VPN by any chance, are you?

I have the Archer A9 AC1900 Also, remember that speeds may be a little slower right now due to Covid 19 restrictions. There's a lot of people at home using a lot of bandwidth. 58mbps isn't great, but it's not unreasonalble. You should be able to stream anything including UHD with 58mbps. One other thing: try unplugging the modem and leave it off for about 10 minutes. This will refresh the IP and DNS settings. Then do another speed test. Use https://fast.com/

No. Repeaters just amplify signal. Extenders create a network.

Hundreds on Mercado Libre. Many on Amazon.mx. Many on Amazon.us that ship to Mexico. Stick with reputable brands like Netgear, Linksys, Asus, TP-Link. PC Mag Best Routers 2020

Did you try connecting a computer directly to the modem via ethernet? If you did, are you getting around 70mbps? If you're not, a new router is not going to fix the problem.

Amazon USA has plenty to choose from that ship to Mexico. Compare with Amazon.mx and check prices with the shipping costs. Sometimes it's cheaper to buy from the States even with the shipping and VAT. Several good brands are Netgear, TP-Link, Asus. Installing is really very simple. You will still use your ILOX modem, and you'll use the new one as a wireless access point (WAP). It will connect to your existing modem via ethernet cable. After setup is complete, you'll turn off the ILOX modem's wireless signals, and you're good to go. I use a TP-Link WAP (cost about $80). I'm 20 feet from the router and get 90% of the speeds I get when I have a wired connection.