@MorbidWiFi 

The routers will show the internal wireless transfer speeds so 300 Mbps etc.. However, if you are wondering how much speed will you get from the internet, then you take into account what the WAN port speed is. In this case the W2400 is 100 Mbps so that is the max the Deco will be able to pull into its WAN port and provide to the connected users.

If you have internet speed faster then 100 Mbps, then you want a Deco that has a Gigabit port (1000 Mbps), such as the Deco M9.

@MorbidWiFi 

Yes you did get mislead like most customers. It says up too (300mbps) on the lower 2.4ghz band on specs, but can only produce speeds up too (100mbps) through it's connection via "fast Ethernet WAN port". Ummm???but??? you said???? Hey, at least they warn you that their products blast you with harmful radiation waves. There's nothing misleading about that, but for your frustrations at least you will have a SLOW internet connection. The bad comes with the bad on this system. Double whammy from your friends who make your Deco

@DCB131.-_ 

Hello DC.  No one was mislead.  What you are referring to is the maximum possible advertised linkrate.  As an industry standard we use linkrate versus internet rate as an advterising mechinsim because it is something we control.  We are not the ISP so can't gaurantee you an internet speed and the main factor on what internet speed you may be able to recieve is based on the Phyiscal ethernet port that connects the rotuer to the modem.  As the Deco W2400 is limited to 10/100 or Fast ethernet your maximum speed is 100 Mbps.   

The linkrate on the other had indicates 300 Mbps.  This is the maximum possible speed at which a client device can communicate wiht the router or with another client.  But it does not equate to the internet speed a customer may or may not see.