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Before we get into the swing of things, know that based on the date you unsubscribe from your Home Internet plan: You have 15 days to return your Fizz Wi-Fi modem (and its power cable). Failure to do so means you will be automatically charged the modem replacement fee, as per your Services agreement. If you are charged this amount but do end up sending us back the modem, then no worries, you will be automatically refunded. Once your modem is returned, it will take (approximately) 4-6 weeks to receive, if applicable, your prorated refund for the monthly fee you paid based on the days left, if any, in your payment cycle. Pack the modem carefully Important: Make sure that nothing is taped on the modem, and its barcode is legible. Find a box that is not too big to make sure the modem is snug and not tossed around. A box of size 12 ¼ x 9 ¼ x 5 ¼ inches is ideal. The box must also be sufficiently sturdy, so the modem is well protected. Canada Post has guidelines on the best way to wrap a package for shipping . Have your return ID number handy Download, print or write down your return ID number. Canada Post will need this number to print your free return label. Hint: The return ID number is written right under the barcode: There are two ways to find your return ID number: In the confirmation email you received when you unsubscribed from Fizz. In your Fizz account: Once signed in, go to My plans > Manage > Unsubscribe. Be low the button that says “Cancel my unsubscription ”, click on See instructions for returning my Wi-Fi modem. You can find the returning instructions at My plans > Manage, as long as

There are two ways to find your return ID number: In the confirmation email you received when you unsubscribed from Fizz. By returning to the Fizz unsubscribe process. Once you’ve unsubscribed, you’ll be able to access a shortcut to your return ID number. To find your return ID number in your Fizz account: Log into your account and go to Manage. Click on Unsubscribe. Instead of the unsubscribe process, you’ll see a button that says: Cancel my unsubscription. Below this button, click on See instructions for returning my Wi-Fi modem. Here you’ll find return instructions, your unique return ID number and barcode. This barcode will allow Canada Post to print your return label for free. IMPORTANT: You are required to return your Fizz Wi-Fi modem within 15 days after your unsubscription date, or else you will be charged the amount of $225 (plus applicable taxes). Once your Wi-Fi modem has been handed off to Canada Post, keep the receipt you’ll receive. On it, you’ll find the tracking number to follow your package. Read more : I’ve unsubscribed. How do I return my Wi-Fi modem? I’ve unsubscribed and want to return my modem. Where do I find my return ID number? What size box do I need to return my modem ? Find a deposit location I’ve unsubscribed. I want to return my Wi-Fi modem, but it’s lost or broken.

Starter Kit The box contains the following items: The Wi-Fi modem (CODA-4680 or CODA-5610Q based on your plan) A coaxial cable A power cord An ethernet cable The ethernet cable is included in the box with your modem, but it is not required to set up your Wi-Fi network. Connect the coaxial cable The coaxial cable must be properly screwed in on both ends. Connect the power cord The power cord must be properly connected to the Wi-Fi modem and wall outlet (avoid using a power strip). IMPORTANT: Once it’s plugged in, your Wi-Fi modem will make its first system update, and may need to reboot after roughly 15 minutes. Make sure your modem is ready A series of lights will appear on your modem. Make sure they match this image. Write down your modem’s info Locate the network name (Default Wi-Fi Network) and password (Default Key) printed on the back of your Wi-Fi modem: CODA-4680 model: look at the back. CODA-5610Q model: look under. Make sure not to confuse similar characters such as O and 0, as well as I and 1. Before proceeding to the next step, check the available networks on a Wi-Fi-enabled device like a mobile phone and check that the FIZZ network name as indicated on your modem appears in the list of available networks. This may take a few minutes. Configure your modem Select the name of your Wi-Fi network from the list of networks available to your Wi-Fi enabled device and enter the password. Your Web browser will open*. You will be redirected to the "Easy Connect" interface. Follow the on-screen steps. *You may need to open your Web browser manually. To change the name of your network: Open your browser and enter 192.168.0.1 in the address bar. Use these credentials to connect

Any access of 100 Mbps or more is subject to the traffic management policy. Last update: MARCH 2023 Does Fizz apply Internet traffic management measures? Yes, Fizz applies traffic management measures, but only from the user to the Internet (upload), and fo r accesses of 100 Mbps or more (hereinafter called THE ACCESSES*). *Certain conditions (see below). Why does Fizz use Internet traffic management measures? Fizz wants to offer the best online experience to its members. Because the upload speed (from the user to the Internet) of the ACCESSES* is high, Fizz uses traffic management measures to prevent some modems from slowing down the overall service, even momentarily. What kind of traffic is targeted? Fizz does not target any particular type of traffic, nor any specific applications or protocols such as peer-to-peer file sharing. Only data uploads (from the user to the Internet) made with the ACCESSES * access are subject to traffic management. Download traffic (from the Internet to the user) is not managed. When and how does Fizz manage traffic on its network? Every 15 minutes, a system checks the traffic rate of each upstream channel (typically, one upstream channel serves a few dozen modems). If the traffic rate exceeds the threshold above which congestion occurs, the syste m identifies the modems which use these ACCESSES* in that channel that are uploading a large amount of data. The upload capacity of these modems is then given a low-priority rating. Based on the severity and time during which the congestion persists, the upload speed of these modems may then be slowed down. When the amount of data uploaded by the modems is diminished or the traffic on that channel reverts to a normal rate for which congestion is no longer an issue, the upload capacity prioritization will go back