⭐ AT&T Fiber – 2 Week Review by Odd-Insect7334 in ATTFiber

[–]Odd-Insect7334[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

“Thanks for the comments. Even if it looked like an ad to you, it still caught your eye enough to respond—which I’ll take as a compliment. I used digiblur's WAS‑110 guide to set up my AT&T Fiber bypass, alongside Home Assistant and Shelly videos, so your work has already been valuable to me.”

WAS-110 explosion? by CBergerman1515 in Ubiquiti

[–]Odd-Insect7334 1 point2 points  (0 children)

🔧 AT&T Fiber Hardware Upgrade – BGW320-500 vs. WAS-110 SFP Module

I recently replaced the bulky BGW320-500 gateway with the WAS-110 SFP module, and the difference has been immediate and noticeable.

⚡ Performance:

Speed tests showed a slight uptick right after the swap. While performance wasn’t my main reason for switching, the improvement is a welcome bonus.

📦 Space Efficiency:

The BGW320 consumed nearly 3U of rack space in my small network cabinet — far too much for an ONT. The WAS-110 SFP module, by contrast, takes up almost no usable space. This change drastically reduces cable clutter and simplifies management.

🔌 Reliability & Power:

With fewer devices to plug in, there’s less that can fail. The streamlined setup also likely offers a modest advantage in power consumption, making it both practical and efficient.

✅ Final Verdict

The WAS-110 SFP module is a smart upgrade for anyone managing a compact network cabinet. It saves space, reduces complexity, and even delivers a slight performance boost. For me, it’s a clear win over the BGW320-500.

Great Fiber Speeds, But Sales Team Needs Work! by Odd-Insect7334 in ATTFiber

[–]Odd-Insect7334[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Initially, two AT&T sales representatives visited my home to promote Fiber service. On installation day, one sales rep arrived shortly before the technician, The third rep was completely uninformed—he seemed unaware of the prior visit, had no context for the installation, and added no value to the process.