How do you change router bits?
1877997
Most routers today will have a release that allows you to remove the motor from the base, so you pull the motor off and change bits with the motor sitting on top or on a work bench. If not... like my ancient craftsman router in my old table you have to raise the bit up or down to get access for the wrenches from one side or the other of the tabletop or you need to be flexible enough to work both sides of the tabletop at once.
1087761
Easy.... The router I have (Hitachi) is easy to separate from it's base by means of a lever. The motor/chuck of the router unscrews downward and separates from the base installed on the Bosch table easily, enabling bit changes. I opted for the Hitachi for this convenience. I make many cabinets and lots of trim using this convenience often. I believe the Bosch separates easily as well.---Ed
446166
Plug your computer into it via ethernet, open a browser to http://192.168.2.1 and it will send you directly into the router setup wizard where you select the mode you want to use, and just follow the wizard from there to finish setting up the basics. When the wizard completes and it reboots, you can open your browser up to the same IP, or the new IP if you changed the default, and you will be sent into the full router interface to further customize settings if you need to.
272208
Hello Victor. You should be able to change the IP address of the Dual Band Wireless N Travel Router by accessing its setup page. Here is a link to help you out: http://www.belkin.com/us/support-article?articleNum=55795
141722
To change from Philips to Slotted, pull out the entire shank and turn it around. To change the size of either bit, just pull only the bit out and turn it around. To use it as a nut driver just remove the screwdriver bit.BTW, all these instructions are shown quite clearly in Amazon's product description.
1921710
Chad, bit changing is not dependent in this case on the router but rather the router lift. This is a motor only router which means you will have to marry it to a lift. I have a woodpecker sidewinder lift which I really like. I can lift the router above the table in a second remove and replace the bit and then lower it again quickly. So, invest in a good router lift and this router will certainly do the job for you. I hope this helps.
616311
Is there like a 1/2" replacement collet for this router and/or a an extension or an adapter?
605163
I don't have a router lift, the router has a crank accessible from the table top. I just crank the router up and change the bit. No problem. Moving the fence is no problem. I find it quite easy. I'm very happy with this table although I admit I'm a novice when it comes to routers but have made some very nice display tables with it.
948001
Yes. Just change the password for the router. I have a couple of these. I don't use them. I have never got them to work right. Save your sanity and buy and buy a good one.
959774
Go to http://192.168.1.254:8000/Main/ from a web browser on a machine on your local network. If that doesn't work insure that your network is configured correctly from the command line run: ipconfig /all if your machines IP address doesn't start with 192.168.1.XXX then you will need to reconfigure your network. If it is you may need to reset the blade to factory defaults by crossing the two holes at the top of the board closest to the Ethernet port while the board is powered on (two ends of a paperclip works well, be sure to insulate the rest with electrical tape).
517199
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.
1611884
No, the router bit is 1/2". I ordered a 1/4" bit from Whiteside Mfg found on Google
1572854
Hitachi apparently sells an item listed as a " Fine adjustment knob" (Code No. 318304) that fits over the depth adjustment screw and allows depth changes when, for instance, the router is inverted on a router table. I moved what I suppose is one of these screw devices from another Hitachi router without knowing the proper name for it. It makes live much simpler.
2156657
The choice of routers is up to you, but they recommend using a larger router in a table, which is what you would use the router Raizer in. The larger router would use a 1/2" bit, although, you can use 1/4" bits using an adapter. I do this all the time. There is no need to buy a whole new set of 1/2" bits. The routers that can use 1/2" bits have more power. You'll want this, as in a way, you are substituting the router table for a much more powerful tool, the shaper. Few people buy the shapers anymore, as they have switched to the router table.
2266843
Both. I bought a set of bits (1/2") when I bought the router. But I already owned a several 1/4" bits. I tend to use the new ones (1/2") mostly. But sometimes, I need the cutting shapes represented by the 1/4" bits. I have never broken a bit so I would say it is a matter of choice.
365974
I use a set of Steelex D3725 Carbide Tipped Router Bit Set, 1/2-Inch, 24-Piece
130925
If you bought a Linksys router than call Linksys help, they are obligated to get up and running, even if you bought another brand they should do the same. There are so many setting in the camera and router that the ordinary guy can not figure it out. Maybe type in the IP address of the router, then use admin for the sign for the router, this should get to the pages that you can change settings, good luck. I have two of these cameras. They are the worse ones made. Good luck, Steve