Have Huawei E303 in Costa Rica. Would like to confirm that this router will work here. Can a LAN port have a static IP (to use with another router)?
1867078
Hi,pls check with ur carrier,whether ur carrier support 850mhz 1900mhz or 1700mhz thx
2061164
No, this device (TL-PA4010) does not have WAN port, the rj45 port is LAN port.You must first have a router connected to the modem.Then connect the 4010 to the electrical outlet close to the router.Then connect the 4020 to the electrical outlet (e.g. , another room of the house) or where you prefer.The 4020 mirrors the router, and allows you to extend the network. wireless network and connect 2 devices by their rj45. atte EAS
2049484
You don't need a static IP address to use the wifi to access your local PBX host. If you're using the phone's VPN from a different network however you need to make sure they're using a Cisco router as no other router works with the built in VPN. Again, that's only if you're off the local network. If you're on the local network then there's nothing special needed. No fixed IP or anything.
584668
With firmware update: FW v1.15WWb02 you get compatibilty with Huawei E173."Enhancements:1. Support new 3G dongles:Huawei E172 Huawei E173 (**NEW**) Huawei E176"http://support.dlink.com.au/Download/download.aspx?product=DIR-412
1258207
Hello SCAT, I have purchased a total of 5 of this model, WZR-HP-G450H, new from Amazon. They all arrived in factory sealed boxes, inside the shipping boxes, and worked perfectly. I use 3 of them for connections to my 6 - IP network cameras, with hidden SSID's, and the 2 others for general wireless throughout our home. The pre-installed DD-WRT firmware gives me the capability of setting them up in wireless repeater configurations (Router/AP). My brother-in-law is using 7 of them also in wireless repeater configurations, along with high gain external parabolic antennas, to feed his network that's out almost 3 miles from where he connects to his ISP's cable modem. We love the performance of these units! Hello SCAT, I have purchased a total of 5 of this model, WZR-HP-G450H, new from Amazon. They all arrived in factory sealed boxes, inside the shipping boxes, and worked perfectly. I use 3 of them for connections to my 6 - IP network cameras, with hidden SSID's, and the 2 others for general wireless throughout our home. The pre-installed DD-WRT firmware gives me the capability of setting them up in wireless repeater configurations (Router/AP). My brother-in-law is using 7 of them also in wireless repeater configurations, along with high gain external parabolic antennas, to feed his network... » Read More Hello SCAT, I have purchased a total of 5 of this model, WZR-HP-G450H, new from Amazon. They all arrived in factory sealed boxes, inside the shipping boxes, and worked perfectly. I use 3 of them for connections to my 6 - IP network cameras, with hidden SSID's, and the 2 others for general wireless throughout our home. The pre-installed DD-WRT firmware gives me the capability of setting them up in wireless repeater configurations (Router/AP). My brother-in-law is using 7 of them also in wireless repeater configurations, along with high gain external parabolic antennas, to feed his network that's out almost 3 miles from where he connects to his ISP's cable modem. We love the performance of these units! « Show Less
1588695
Yes. Buy this thing you will never look back, I have three of them and it is the only router I am going to buy from here forward. each port can be configured for LAN or WAN interfaces. You can plug multiple wireless dongles into the thing. You can prioritize each connection. Share bandwidth between connections. place data limits on each dongle. AND Cradle Point keeps their firmware current to ensure the compatible devices cover the market and are pretty up to date. I have noticed once a new device is released cradle point adds it to their supported device list within a month or two.
738929
no, the advertising clearly states 10/100 LAN and WAN ports. For the record, I have been VERY pleased with this wireless router. Set up was easy and I'm not a networking guy either. I even set it up to NOT broadcast my network ID.
1927357
Depends on when you buy it. Mine had 12.2 or something like that but I have 15.x on it right now. Anything 12 and newer will work. CCP sucks in many ways but im a diehard CLI guy. Anyways it s a wonderful little router though I kind of wished I would have purchased the 2900 series instead but no biggie this gets the job done no problem at all.
1050114
You can assign a static IP on your devices manually. Just make sure it's within the IP range of the router.
770218
Yes, as does all equipment when you connect it to a router, the router will "assign" the new device an IP address. Removing power will not erase the device's assigned IP address. The device which you connect to the internet (DSL modem or cable modem) is what you need to make sure has a static IP address. My DSL modem ( internet service through AT&T;) does NOT have a static IP address. During the summer lightning strikes will cause it to reset (reboot) and I have to identify the new IP address from home and then edit the IP address in the smartphone app to view the cameras. Yes, to the 2nd question as well. I use the IP cam viewer by Robert Chou. Yes, as does all equipment when you connect it to a router, the router will "assign" the new device an IP address. Removing power will not erase the device's assigned IP address. The device which you connect to the internet (DSL modem or cable modem) is what you need to make sure has a static IP address. My DSL modem ( internet service through AT&T;) does NOT have a static IP address. During the summer lightning strikes will cause it to reset (reboot) and I have to identify the new IP address from home and then edit the IP address in the smartphone app to view the cameras. Yes, to... » Read More Yes, as does all equipment when you connect it to a router, the router will "assign" the new device an IP address. Removing power will not erase the device's assigned IP address. The device which you connect to the internet (DSL modem or cable modem) is what you need to make sure has a static IP address. My DSL modem ( internet service through AT&T;) does NOT have a static IP address. During the summer lightning strikes will cause it to reset (reboot) and I have to identify the new IP address from home and then edit the IP address in the smartphone app to view the cameras. Yes, to the 2nd question as well. I use the IP cam viewer by Robert Chou. « Show Less
50100
Maybe because it is a 3G unit but I am not sure if that is the problem or not. I use mine in Costa Rica on a 3G network and it works fine.
1264987
The IEEE standards are not company specific, so you should have no compatibility problems. Having said that, I have heard of port assignment issues with the D-Link when attached to certain older routers, but I haven't heard anything negative specifically to use with the E1200. I'm using it with a Netgear N300 router with no problems.
229366
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.
2004910
Short and sweet answer here...No.Download the latest firmware, use the built in Wizard WAN+2LAN to configure the router. That will set eth0 as a DMZ, eth1 as the WAN port, and the rest as local switch ports.It's not a simple device like a Linksys or Netgear, but it's not too tough now that they've added the wizard.
742329
Yes it supports DHCP Server. Make sure you update the firmware. I believe it's supported since certain version. Commands thats I used to configure a scope:ip dhcp pool network Data_10.0.2.0/24address low 10.0.2.21 high 10.0.2.200 255.255.255.0domain-name lan.xxx.comdefault-router 10.0.2.1dns-server 10.0.3.1This switch is the best bang out of you buck. For less than $300 you have fanless, 1GBit layer 3 switch (static routes only and no IPv6 routing)
1590718
It connects via a Cat-6 network cable with an RJ45 end. Any of the ports will work. A straight-through cable will work fine. It's a switch, not a router, so you will still need a router between this and a cable modem, unless your cable modem has an integrated router. Since you mentioned both, I would suggest just hooking up a LAN FE port on your router into any one of the ports on this switch.
406807
It works as a standard wireless B/g router, it only requieres a 5volt power supply (not inluded, just a usb cable) yiu can use a computer usb port or any cell phone charger with a usb port for powering it, you only have to plug a usb 3g Modem (mine's an Alcatel, tought many ZTE and other brands are supported) , once you power it up, you can log on to the setup page and conigure settings such as SSID, wireless security. Very weak signal, by the way, it only reaches the room I'm using it and the next, sometimes reaches the 1st floor of my house . Hope this answer helps.