To: raybbr
Set the first router IP to 192.168.3.1 and the second router to 192.168.1.1...then piggy back them...worked for me on a Cisco e4200 and a Netgear router. Now I have 4 different wireless networks.
5 posted on
03/07/2016 5:05:42 PM PST by
BreezyDog
((Trump is the democrat backup plan when Clinton gets indicted...))
To: BreezyDog
I have 20+ network devices spread out and attached and still get 100 Mbps downstream...on Comcast no less.
11 posted on
03/07/2016 5:14:32 PM PST by
BreezyDog
((Trump is the democrat backup plan when Clinton gets indicted...))
To: BreezyDog
I’ve never thought about networking that way. Thanks for the tip. I am fine with what I have here. It never hurts to get new ideas.
16 posted on
03/07/2016 5:25:40 PM PST by
wally_bert
(I didn't get where I am today by selling ice cream tasting of bookends, pumice stone & West Germany)
To: BreezyDog
Set the first router IP to 192.168.3.1 and the second router to 192.168.1.1...then piggy back them...worked for me on a Cisco e4200 and a Netgear router. Now I have 4 different wireless networks.They are both DSL Modem/Routers. Not sure if that makes a difference to what you offered.
23 posted on
03/07/2016 5:32:26 PM PST by
raybbr
(That progressive bumpers sticker on your car might just as well say, "Yes, I'm THAT stupid!")
To: BreezyDog
27 posted on
03/07/2016 5:44:59 PM PST by
Scrambler Bob
(As always, /s is implicitly assumed. Unless explicitly labled /not s. Saves keystrokes.)
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