Getting E-1000 to Choose Address (DHP) Whether direct from high speed internet modem (Comcast gave me too long a cable run to use, so I have to go HSI modem to router), or Ethernet to PC to router, my E-1000 cannot or does not settle down on a DHCP address. E-1000 just keeps rolling around and around and aroute.Another older Linksys router and a Netgear router have no problem settling down on a DHCP.Any ideas on how I solve this problem? I would rather solve the problem rather than give up and return the two E-1000[s I bought. Getting E-1000 to Choose Address (DHP) Whether direct from high speed internet modem (Comcast gave me too long a cable run to use, so I have to go HSI modem to router), or Ethernet to PC to router,... » Read More Getting E-1000 to Choose Address (DHP) Whether direct from high speed internet modem (Comcast gave me too long a cable run to use, so I have to go HSI modem to router), or Ethernet to PC to router, my E-1000 cannot or does not settle down on a DHCP address. E-1000 just keeps rolling around and around and aroute.Another older Linksys router and a Netgear router have no problem settling down on a DHCP.Any ideas on how I solve this problem? I would rather solve the problem rather than give up and return the two E-1000[s I bought. « Show Less
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Hi Joel,We posted your concern on the community forums here http://community.linksys.com/t5/Social-Media-Support/Amazon-Q-amp-A-E1000-Getting-E-1000-to-Settle-down-on-a-DHCP/m-p/618746#M6021 . Let us know if their suggestion worked for you.Thanks,Linksys Supporthttp://support.linksys.com
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Hi Kassi Mae.If you already have an existing broadband DSL or cable Internet connection, you may just purchase a router. You may want to check out our new line-up of routers and see which one suits you. Please follow this link: http://home.cisco.com/en-us/products/wirelessrouters?icid=global-header-products-linkYou may still get the X2000 if you already have an existing DSL or cable Internet connection.Thanks.Cisco-Linksys Supporthttp://homesupport.cisco.com
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I find the Linksys DPC3008 Advanced DOCSIS - Comcast IP works best and saves you money. When I switched from the comcast least modem, my speed almost doubled. I use it in conjunction with the LinsKys AC1750 SMART Wi-Fi Router for my super fast in-home wireless network... To really save money I use Phone Power instead of Comcast for my VOIP phone service... This service is prepaid for 1-year plus 1-year free, averaging out to less than $8.50 per month including taxes, plus over 45 features such as the ability to manage 50 BLOCK numbers that you choose.
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The info on amazon is incorrect None of Asus Eee Pc's havd modems. I called the manufacturer and they said none of these sold in the USA have modems
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Don't know where you are in the basic setup, but be aware after you plug the new router into the Internet link and your network, you may well have to set your machine's IP address to one that matches the one automatically selected by the router. The router manual should tell you the default IP address for the router. Based on that, be sure your network settings for your network adapter card are set to match the router's subnet. So, if the router has picked itself an internal IP address of 192.168.0.1, for example, you will need to be sure your computer IP address is 192.168.0.x, where x is a number from 2 to 254. When this is done you should be able to use your browser to connect to the router. If all else fails, call DSL support and they should be able to help pretty quickly once you connect to them.
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When I did connect the switch directly to the modem my provider limited the number of IP addresses. I then connected my wireless router to the modem and then this switch to the router. IP addresses were automatically added in the router from the switch. There was no conflict in this config.
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Well Robster, I am assuming that you aren't still waiting since 2006 for an answer? But, in case you are, or someone else wants to know as well, I will address your question. First, you don't mention your brand of router so it will have to give you a general answer instead of more detail specific one. My first answer is maybe your router doesn't allow collet changes? Check your product manual for this. Secondly you can try a collet size adapter like the Freud FT2030 1/2 inch to 1/4-Inch Collet. See if this works for you. Happy routing.
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By default the E2000 is configured for DHCP from the factory. To modify it use a browser to connect to the E2000. The default IP address is 192.168.1.1. The default username and password is admin admin (all lower case). This should bring up the basic setup page. Midway down is the DHCP configuration. Ensure that it says "Enabled". By default there are 50 DHCP addressed. To modify the DHCP scope change the 4th octet to the desired beginning number. 100 is the default. Be sure to click the Save button at the bottom of the configuration page to keep the new configuration.
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Because unless your an electrician or cable specialist that information is unnecessary. Main focus is the Ghz level. Obviously the higher the better which allows more signal for services. Good luck recommend 2Ghz or higher for better performance. Kyle CAE Xfinity Tech Support 1-800-comcast
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Could not get mine to work with a consistent high speed. Bought a D-Link, installed easily and running without a problem.
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The E2000 router should use a power adapter that is suited for the European electrical standard which 220V to avoid electrical overload. This usually happens when the router will be used in Europe.
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Dear Customer,Thank you for your interest with Bluerigger cables!When one HDMI device is connected to the Internet, the Ethernet channel allows other devices to utilize it for their own network connections instead of wiring an Ethernet cable to each. All HDMI devices, cables and distribution equipment (such as an HDMI switch or splitter) that are attempting to use the HDMI Ethernet channel must support the feature.For more information about HDMI with Ethernet channel, please visit http://www.hdmi.org/manufacturer/hdmi_1_4/hec.aspx":http://www.hdmi.org/manufacturer/hdmi_1_4/hec.aspxKind Regards,Bluerigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com Dear Customer,Thank you for your interest with Bluerigger cables!When one HDMI device is connected to the Internet, the Ethernet channel allows other devices to utilize it for their own network connections instead of wiring an Ethernet cable to each. All HDMI devices, cables and distribution equipment (such as an HDMI switch or splitter) that are attempting to use the HDMI Ethernet channel must support the feature.For more information about HDMI with Ethernet channel, please visit... » Read More Dear Customer,Thank you for your interest with Bluerigger cables!When one HDMI device is connected to the Internet, the Ethernet channel allows other devices to utilize it for their own network connections instead of wiring an Ethernet cable to each. All HDMI devices, cables and distribution equipment (such as an HDMI switch or splitter) that are attempting to use the HDMI Ethernet channel must support the feature.For more information about HDMI with Ethernet channel, please visit http://www.hdmi.org/manufacturer/hdmi_1_4/hec.aspx":http://www.hdmi.org/manufacturer/hdmi_1_4/hec.aspxKind Regards,Bluerigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com « Show Less
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That's a more difficult setup Walter. Reason being is that you need to decouple the wireless router piece from your current setup. This is done by calling up your service provider and inquiring about how to make it a modem only unit because you have a better wireless router.Once done, it's as simple as plugging a cable from the old modem/router into the internet port of the new r6250.It's not that you didn't grasp the instructions, they were not written for your all-in-one device! make sure you understand the steps from your service provider clearly before executing my proposed solution.Good luck! That's a more difficult setup Walter. Reason being is that you need to decouple the wireless router piece from your current setup. This is done by calling up your service provider and inquiring about how to make it a modem only unit because you have a better wireless router.Once done, it's as simple as plugging a cable from the old modem/router into the internet port of the new r6250.It's not that you didn't grasp the instructions, they were not written for your all-in-one device! make sure you understand the steps from your service provider clearly... » Read More That's a more difficult setup Walter. Reason being is that you need to decouple the wireless router piece from your current setup. This is done by calling up your service provider and inquiring about how to make it a modem only unit because you have a better wireless router.Once done, it's as simple as plugging a cable from the old modem/router into the internet port of the new r6250.It's not that you didn't grasp the instructions, they were not written for your all-in-one device! make sure you understand the steps from your service provider clearly before executing my proposed solution.Good luck! « Show Less
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It's a router, not a modem. The modem is what connects to your coaxial cable coming from the provider. The modem then has another slot for an Ethernet cable that goes on to your router. The modem is also what you're probably thinking of. All routers work with all cable providers because they're only meant to relay the service signal your modem is receiving. Look up the difference between a modem and a router if you want to learn more.
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It's always best to limit the number of "connections" to get the highest speeds in your network. The better arrangement is Cable modem to wireless router and then to switch (3 deep). Don't go more than 3 deep to maintain speed. If you need more ports, get bigger switches (that have more ports). The router typically has 4-5 ports for connection to switches and PCs. The router also has a built-in firewall and sets up your internal network. Putting the switch before the router takes you out of the "internal" network and added firewall protection. It is not typically recommended unless you know what you are doing. Good luck.
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I never tried that specific connection, but it did NOT work through a gigabit switch that I had, and when I contacted Eteckcity's customer support, they confirmed that it won't work in that kind of configuration. So, since a router is basically just a switch with routing functionality and a wifi antenna, I would say it's a fairly safe bet that it would not work there either. I've also contacted Atlona support about the same thing for some of their higher-end HDMI extenders, and they don't think theirs would work in such a fashion either. Still trying to find a good solution for this situation myself. I never tried that specific connection, but it did NOT work through a gigabit switch that I had, and when I contacted Eteckcity's customer support, they confirmed that it won't work in that kind of configuration. So, since a router is basically just a switch with routing functionality and a wifi antenna, I would say it's a fairly safe bet that it would not work there either. I've also contacted Atlona support about the same thing for some of their higher-end HDMI extenders, and they don't think theirs would work in such a fashion either. Still trying to find a good solution for this... » Read More I never tried that specific connection, but it did NOT work through a gigabit switch that I had, and when I contacted Eteckcity's customer support, they confirmed that it won't work in that kind of configuration. So, since a router is basically just a switch with routing functionality and a wifi antenna, I would say it's a fairly safe bet that it would not work there either. I've also contacted Atlona support about the same thing for some of their higher-end HDMI extenders, and they don't think theirs would work in such a fashion either. Still trying to find a good solution for this situation myself. « Show Less
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We are a CL reseller and use them all the time. We use them mostly in Bridge mode and PPPOE, but there's no reason that it shouldn't work with DHCP. They are solid units.