Hello,
i would like to know the advantage of using an aftermarket router.
As compared to rental Motorola 2247-62 Modem /Router { w/4-LAN @ 2.5 GHz } from local telephone ISP??
According to Motorola user's manual, it states if you use a LAN connection
signal strength decreases.
Aftermarket [ Cisco, Linksys, etc. ] routers plug into 'LAN' port on modem [ Motorola ]. HeLP!!??
Thank you, very much in advance for Your precious time and understanding.
undecided
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Aftermarket Router Advantage
#2
Posted 20 February 2012 - 08:55 PM
What? You're supposed to plug the modem into the 'lan' port on the router!
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#3
Posted 22 February 2012 - 07:20 AM
honu55, on 20 February 2012 - 03:23 PM, said:
Hello,
i would like to know the advantage of using an aftermarket router.
As compared to rental Motorola 2247-62 Modem /Router { w/4-LAN @ 2.5 GHz } from local telephone ISP??
According to Motorola user's manual, it states if you use a LAN connection
signal strength decreases.
Aftermarket [ Cisco, Linksys, etc. ] routers plug into 'LAN' port on modem [ Motorola ]. HeLP!!??
Thank you, very much in advance for Your precious time and understanding.
undecided
i would like to know the advantage of using an aftermarket router.
As compared to rental Motorola 2247-62 Modem /Router { w/4-LAN @ 2.5 GHz } from local telephone ISP??
According to Motorola user's manual, it states if you use a LAN connection
signal strength decreases.
Aftermarket [ Cisco, Linksys, etc. ] routers plug into 'LAN' port on modem [ Motorola ]. HeLP!!??
Thank you, very much in advance for Your precious time and understanding.
undecided
LiveBrianD,
Correct me if i am wrong. i am to plug the Internet Cable into Netgear Router.
then plug the Motorola 2247-62 [ rental ] modem /router into the Netgear { aftermarket } router???
Thank you again.
#4
Posted 22 February 2012 - 03:43 PM
If you have a modem/router combination unit (has phone jack or cable jack on it AND the usual 4 or so ethernet ports), that's all you should use. If they're separate, you plug the phone cable/cabletv wire into the modem, and connect an ethernet wire from that to the router, which then connects to your computers.
Spoiler
"The Internet will be used for all kinds of spurious things, including fake quotes from smart people." -Albert EinsteinNeed a Windows ISO image?
#5
Posted 22 February 2012 - 04:45 PM
Your connections should go as follows:
Wall ----> DSL Port {Motorola 2247-62} LAN Port ----> WAN Port {Aftermarket router}
Also, if you're really looking for an advantage from a router, put DD-WRT on it (if it's supported). Seriously. Stock firmwares for routers suck.
Wall ----> DSL Port {Motorola 2247-62} LAN Port ----> WAN Port {Aftermarket router}
Also, if you're really looking for an advantage from a router, put DD-WRT on it (if it's supported). Seriously. Stock firmwares for routers suck.
This post has been edited by Kazmatron: 22 February 2012 - 05:18 PM
#6
Posted 22 February 2012 - 09:18 PM
Kazmatron, on 22 February 2012 - 04:45 PM, said:
Your connections should go as follows:
Wall ----> DSL Port {Motorola 2247-62} LAN Port ----> WAN Port {Aftermarket router}
Also, if you're really looking for an advantage from a router, put DD-WRT on it (if it's supported). Seriously. Stock firmwares for routers suck.
Wall ----> DSL Port {Motorola 2247-62} LAN Port ----> WAN Port {Aftermarket router}
Also, if you're really looking for an advantage from a router, put DD-WRT on it (if it's supported). Seriously. Stock firmwares for routers suck.
Hey Kazmatron,
Well done. THaNx!!! Your illustration made sense.
Also, Thank You, Very much for the tip [ DD-WRT ].
Have a great week!!!!
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