Does the router software lists ip addresses of connected wired devices? I just bought Airport extreme and it doesn't.
1984299
AirPort Extreme does not work with a non Apple product or router. I just had this same problem & called Apple. I am returning the AirPort Extreme and getting a dual band router with an extender that is the same make as the router. Then they will work together....I hope.
507779
Nope, just link it to your router, I had no problems with this unit, I am still using it today, no problems.
1588622
it has been a few since I have installed ours. I access ours through the IP address I assigned it. I believe it has a default IP then you change it.
23926
Yes - you configure the LAN interface IP as part of your setup. You don't have to use the default 192.168.1.x address it's set with out of the box.
789108
I have connected this device as a repeater, and the wired ports work fine along the wifi. This device also works as a wifi router, maybe you have misconfigured it?
869367
If I remember right there was a selection for bridged mode in the setup wizard. The other thing I changed was I turned off NAT and let my WIFI router handle NAT. The only other concern is that the modem will still use 192.168.1.1 as a LAN port address. You want a different address range for your WIFI router that the modem.
1069635
It is properly the setting on your router. Is the zyxel connected directly to 1 of the router port? Is it connected to a switch? Did you install the zyxel software? It is possible the router is giving a different ip address and the setting on your zyxel ip is not on the same network even it is connected to the router.
804393
May also be able to use a network cable to plug into your router. I would just plug it it in to the network to see what happens. How do you currently have it connected? Or is this going to be new?
698285
I would appreciate any information out there about this very same issue! My boyfriend has a PC desktop that is not wireless and I need to find a reliable router so I can use my wireless Mac laptop in another room of the house. Airport Extreme has been recommended to me by the local Apple store but neither of us are computer savvy or technically inclined and I have my doubts.
1925820
Only if you plug the hotels Ethernet cable into the device the your wireless items will connect to it and you will get the "Log In Screen", you can the connect many devices to the units wifi, the htel will only see one.... the router... device
851194
Yes it does, but you don't need it. I checked in DHCP for whatever IP the device got and used a browser to connect.
1303654
I have a fairly large house and my wifi signal tended to drop off in certain areas, so I added a second AirPort Extreme to extend my network. But, that actually "cuts the signal in half" in that configuration. Sorry, only a closet tech person so I am sure I just butchered this explanation. To get around this, I used the powerline kit. I plugged one in by my main airport and the other by my second airport. Ran Ethernet to each from the airport. Also made sure these were the only thing plugged into the outlet. On the second airport, rather than extend my network, I set it up as stand alone with the same netiwork name and password. It is setup as a roaming network. The primary airport provides the dhcp services and the second is setup in bridge mode. Google "two AirPort Extreme on same network" and there is a good apple support article about this. My network performance improved by a huge amount after I set this up.
1710200
Greetings, This device is a basic soho ethernet switch, so assuming the router is configured to offer IP Addresses to other ethernet devices, then simple answer is yes. _In general_ you can plug your ethernet cable from your router in to the switch, and then plug in other ethernet devices. Non simple answer, your router is most likely setup to issue IP Addresses to the other devices via DHCP, so when you plug in the router first it will be listening for other devices which may requests an IP Addresse. So when you plug in the other ethernet devices they _most likely_ request an IP Address and the router issues an appropriate IP address (with DHCP) so all the equipment can operate to the internet through the router. There was a lot more I could have included, but that is the general model. I hope this information assists you.
2257615
I have an apple airport extreme router and it did not work at first. I changed the router settings from "Bridge mode" to "Share an IP address" and it worked fine
371878
Some wireless routers I know come with manufacturer's standard default admin username and password, and the wireless signal is unprotected out of the box -- no security setting enabled by default. This router has a unique username/password combination for each device (as opposed to the same username and password for a model line or even all wireless routers from the same manufacturer) and the Wi-Fi signal is secured out of the box protecting you from any possible hijacking while trying to configure it. I will also suggest completing configuration before plugging it on the ISP network. This applies to Trendnet AC1200. I am assuming the AC1750 is defaulted to the same settings but I have not physically seen it.
613353
very involved answer. I don't recall if the DSL modem defaults to 192.168.1.1 or what. The bottom line is you have to put the DSL modem on it's own subnet (192.168.1.1) and the router on another subnet (192.168.2.1) or vice versus. The router should find the DSL modem as a device and configure itself accordingly...to get to the internet. I tried this DSL modem and it failed on me several times in a week of use. So I sent it back. Even tried two of them - same results.
1303041
Actually he answer is kinda NO. It runs off 802.11 B or G but MOST N routers support G as well. The airport extreme obviously does. Just wanted to clarify incase you had JUST a wireless N router which is pretty uncommon I believe.