>I have a working wired network from an ADSL Modem connected to a Network
>Hub from which I have the two computers and Printer connected.
>
>I am about to have delivered a new Laptop with WiFi(IntelPro WLAN 3945
>802.11a/b/g 54Mbps) and WiFi Access Point (D-Link Airplus G DWL-G700AP).
>
>What is the process of connecting/installing/configuring these items onto my
>wired network, after connecting the AP to the network hub?
You have a problem (unless you have your terms mixed up).
You state that you have an ADSL modem and a "Network Hub". I'll
assume that your DSL ISP provides you with 2 IP addresses, one for
each computer. However, I'll also guess(tm) that your don't really
have a "network hub" and that it's really an ethernet router. That
could easily be confirmed by looking at the bottom of the unit. You'll
probably find a label with a manufacturers name and model number.
Kindly disclose this information along with the maker and model number
of your ADSL modem, so that your question can be answered with a
minimum of guesswork.
If, by chance, it really is an ethernet router and not a "network
hub", then all you need to do is setup your access point according to
the supplied instruction, being very careful not to duplicate the IP
address of any of the existing devices, configure the wireless,
connect a CAT5 cable between the DWL-G700AP and your ethernet router,
and it's ready to go. However, before attacking the wireless, I
suggest you test and setup your new laptop with a CAT5 ethernet cable,
and leave the wireless setup until it's working and updated.
Jeff Liebermann wrote:
> You have a problem (unless you have your terms mixed up).
> You state that you have an ADSL modem and a "Network Hub". I'll
> assume that your DSL ISP provides you with 2 IP addresses, one for
> each computer. However, I'll also guess(tm) that your don't really
> have a "network hub" and that it's really an ethernet router. That
He might have a telco provided DSL modem that has an embedded DHCP
server for routing.
>Jeff Liebermann wrote:
>> You have a problem (unless you have your terms mixed up).
>> You state that you have an ADSL modem and a "Network Hub". I'll
>> assume that your DSL ISP provides you with 2 IP addresses, one for
>> each computer. However, I'll also guess(tm) that your don't really
>> have a "network hub" and that it's really an ethernet router. That
>He might have a telco provided DSL modem that has an embedded DHCP
>server for routing.
Yep. Y'er probably right. An Efficient/Siemens 4100 would do that.
If that's the case, then the access point could just plug into the
"network hub" with a CAT5 cable as previously described.
Checking the IP address of 82.153.98.68 shows London, England. I have
no clue how they do things over there.
DSL ISP connection >to Bt Socket >to ZOOM Model 5560 ADSL
Modem/Gateway/Router >to NETGEAR EN 2005 5Port Hub (Uplinkport) >Port1 to
Computer 1 Ethernet port, Port2 to Computer 2 Ethernet port; Computer 1 USB
to Printer.
My new Laptop will have WiFi;
I was hoping to use my new Access point to connect to a port on the Netgear
Hub and therefore retain my existing wired network, but connect to my new
laptop wirelessly through the AP; is this OK.
If not would the alternative be to remove the Netgear Hub and connect the AP
directly to the ADSL MODEM/GATEWAY/ROUTER and fit NEW WiFi Cards to my two
computers (at further expense to me) and connect wirelessly to all three. -
If so what Cards would you advise?, having mentioned in previous post my AP
type and Laptop wireless details.
Is the connection/configuration set up automatic?
Thank You John
Is the process automatic or is manual ntervention required?
Thanks John
"Jeff Liebermann" <jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us> wrote in message
news:7ib4n2940g5eq6u1dvdeoj2mlm1f9k77ss@4ax.com...
> "JFN" <jmail@jfneal.eclipse.co.uk> hath wroth:
>
>>I have a working wired network from an ADSL Modem connected to a Network
>>Hub from which I have the two computers and Printer connected.
>>
>>I am about to have delivered a new Laptop with WiFi(IntelPro WLAN 3945
>>802.11a/b/g 54Mbps) and WiFi Access Point (D-Link Airplus G DWL-G700AP).
>>
>>What is the process of connecting/installing/configuring these items onto
>>my
>>wired network, after connecting the AP to the network hub?
>
> You have a problem (unless you have your terms mixed up).
> You state that you have an ADSL modem and a "Network Hub". I'll
> assume that your DSL ISP provides you with 2 IP addresses, one for
> each computer. However, I'll also guess(tm) that your don't really
> have a "network hub" and that it's really an ethernet router. That
> could easily be confirmed by looking at the bottom of the unit. You'll
> probably find a label with a manufacturers name and model number.
> Kindly disclose this information along with the maker and model number
> of your ADSL modem, so that your question can be answered with a
> minimum of guesswork.
>
> If, by chance, it really is an ethernet router and not a "network
> hub", then all you need to do is setup your access point according to
> the supplied instruction, being very careful not to duplicate the IP
> address of any of the existing devices, configure the wireless,
> connect a CAT5 cable between the DWL-G700AP and your ethernet router,
> and it's ready to go. However, before attacking the wireless, I
> suggest you test and setup your new laptop with a CAT5 ethernet cable,
> and leave the wireless setup until it's working and updated.
>
>
> --
> Jeff Liebermann jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
> 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
> Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
> Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558
>DSL ISP connection >to Bt Socket >to ZOOM Model 5560 ADSL
>Modem/Gateway/Router >to NETGEAR EN 2005 5Port Hub (Uplinkport) >Port1 to
>Computer 1 Ethernet port, Port2 to Computer 2 Ethernet port; Computer 1 USB
>to Printer.
Ok. You already have a router inside the Zoom 5560. The hub really
is a hub.
>My new Laptop will have WiFi;
>
>I was hoping to use my new Access point to connect to a port on the Netgear
>Hub and therefore retain my existing wired network, but connect to my new
>laptop wirelessly through the AP; is this OK.
That will work.
>If not would the alternative be to remove the Netgear Hub and connect the AP
>directly to the ADSL MODEM/GATEWAY/ROUTER and fit NEW WiFi Cards to my two
>computers (at further expense to me) and connect wirelessly to all three. -
No problem. Leave the hub connected. You can connect the ethernet
CAT5 cable from the Dlink DWL-G700AP to *EITHER* one of the LAN ports
on the back of the Zoom 5560, or to the Netgear 10baseT EN2005 hub.
The ports are essentially equivalent.
There is one potential problem. At the maximum connection speed of
Wi-Fi at 54Mbits/sec, the wireless is capeable of transfering data at
up to 25Mbits/sec. This is about 3 times faster than what your
Netgear 10baseT hub can handle. You will have a bottleneck, but only
when transfering data between your computers and the laptop (wired or
wireless). It will have no effect on your internet speed as the DSL
is undoubtably slower than 25Mbits/sec. I suggest you replace the 5
port 10baseT hub with an equivalent 10/100baseT ethernet *switch* (not
a dual speed hub).
>If so what Cards would you advise?, having mentioned in previous post my AP
>type and Laptop wireless details.
None. You have everything that's needed.
>Is the connection/configuration set up automatic?
>Is the process automatic or is manual ntervention required?
No. You'll need to read the instructions that comes with the Dlink
DWL-G700AP to setup the wireless part of the network. As I previously
mentioned, first get the laptop working by using a direct CAT5
ethernet connection to the router or hub. Once the laptop is updated
and functional, then install the DWL-G700AP and setup the wireless.
Thanks Jeff, you have been very helpful; unfortunately the Zoom 5560 only
has ONE Ethernet port(used to connect to Netgear Hub, but in view of what
you say I can use a port on the Network Hub instead.
I also note your comment about the Netgear 10base T hub; can you suggest a
10/100baseT Ethernet SWITCH alternative, (how does this differ?), and will
my Cat5 cables be OK.
Do you know the equiv. speed of transfer to/from my hard drives (5500 speed;
not 7200), is it less than 25Mbits/sec of wireless?
Again let me say how helpful you have been - thanks!.
Regards John
"Jeff Liebermann" <jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us> wrote in message
news:4i16n2d84jipro419l4kjakl00mncdei7m@4ax.com...
> "JFN" <jmail@jfneal.eclipse.co.uk> hath wroth:
>
>>DSL ISP connection >to Bt Socket >to ZOOM Model 5560 ADSL
>>Modem/Gateway/Router >to NETGEAR EN 2005 5Port Hub (Uplinkport) >Port1 to
>>Computer 1 Ethernet port, Port2 to Computer 2 Ethernet port; Computer 1
>>USB
>>to Printer.
>
> Ok. You already have a router inside the Zoom 5560. The hub really
> is a hub.
>
>>My new Laptop will have WiFi;
>>
>>I was hoping to use my new Access point to connect to a port on the
>>Netgear
>>Hub and therefore retain my existing wired network, but connect to my new
>>laptop wirelessly through the AP; is this OK.
>
> That will work.
>
>>If not would the alternative be to remove the Netgear Hub and connect the
>>AP
>>directly to the ADSL MODEM/GATEWAY/ROUTER and fit NEW WiFi Cards to my two
>>computers (at further expense to me) and connect wirelessly to all
>>three. -
>
> No problem. Leave the hub connected. You can connect the ethernet
> CAT5 cable from the Dlink DWL-G700AP to *EITHER* one of the LAN ports
> on the back of the Zoom 5560, or to the Netgear 10baseT EN2005 hub.
> The ports are essentially equivalent.
>
> There is one potential problem. At the maximum connection speed of
> Wi-Fi at 54Mbits/sec, the wireless is capeable of transfering data at
> up to 25Mbits/sec. This is about 3 times faster than what your
> Netgear 10baseT hub can handle. You will have a bottleneck, but only
> when transfering data between your computers and the laptop (wired or
> wireless). It will have no effect on your internet speed as the DSL
> is undoubtably slower than 25Mbits/sec. I suggest you replace the 5
> port 10baseT hub with an equivalent 10/100baseT ethernet *switch* (not
> a dual speed hub).
>
>>If so what Cards would you advise?, having mentioned in previous post my
>>AP
>>type and Laptop wireless details.
>
> None. You have everything that's needed.
>
>>Is the connection/configuration set up automatic?
>>Is the process automatic or is manual ntervention required?
>
> No. You'll need to read the instructions that comes with the Dlink
> DWL-G700AP to setup the wireless part of the network. As I previously
> mentioned, first get the laptop working by using a direct CAT5
> ethernet connection to the router or hub. Once the laptop is updated
> and functional, then install the DWL-G700AP and setup the wireless.
>
> --
> Jeff Liebermann jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
> 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
> Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
> Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558
A cheap Switch I have seen has a spec for cabling as 100base-TX or 10base-T,
is this OK or with my Cat5 cables is this the same as 10base-T and therefore
would see no change to what I have?
John
"JFN" <jmail@jfneal.eclipse.co.uk> wrote in message
news:X7-dnSIKy5rhhu7YnZ2dnUVZ8sSdnZ2d@eclipse.net.uk...
> Thanks Jeff, you have been very helpful; unfortunately the Zoom 5560 only
> has ONE Ethernet port(used to connect to Netgear Hub, but in view of what
> you say I can use a port on the Network Hub instead.
>
> I also note your comment about the Netgear 10base T hub; can you suggest a
> 10/100baseT Ethernet SWITCH alternative, (how does this differ?), and will
> my Cat5 cables be OK.
> Do you know the equiv. speed of transfer to/from my hard drives (5500
> speed; not 7200), is it less than 25Mbits/sec of wireless?
>
> Again let me say how helpful you have been - thanks!.
>
> Regards John
>
>
> "Jeff Liebermann" <jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us> wrote in message
> news:4i16n2d84jipro419l4kjakl00mncdei7m@4ax.com...
>> "JFN" <jmail@jfneal.eclipse.co.uk> hath wroth:
>>
>>>DSL ISP connection >to Bt Socket >to ZOOM Model 5560 ADSL
>>>Modem/Gateway/Router >to NETGEAR EN 2005 5Port Hub (Uplinkport) >Port1 to
>>>Computer 1 Ethernet port, Port2 to Computer 2 Ethernet port; Computer 1
>>>USB
>>>to Printer.
>>
>> Ok. You already have a router inside the Zoom 5560. The hub really
>> is a hub.
>>
>>>My new Laptop will have WiFi;
>>>
>>>I was hoping to use my new Access point to connect to a port on the
>>>Netgear
>>>Hub and therefore retain my existing wired network, but connect to my new
>>>laptop wirelessly through the AP; is this OK.
>>
>> That will work.
>>
>>>If not would the alternative be to remove the Netgear Hub and connect the
>>>AP
>>>directly to the ADSL MODEM/GATEWAY/ROUTER and fit NEW WiFi Cards to my
>>>two
>>>computers (at further expense to me) and connect wirelessly to all
>>>three. -
>>
>> No problem. Leave the hub connected. You can connect the ethernet
>> CAT5 cable from the Dlink DWL-G700AP to *EITHER* one of the LAN ports
>> on the back of the Zoom 5560, or to the Netgear 10baseT EN2005 hub.
>> The ports are essentially equivalent.
>>
>> There is one potential problem. At the maximum connection speed of
>> Wi-Fi at 54Mbits/sec, the wireless is capeable of transfering data at
>> up to 25Mbits/sec. This is about 3 times faster than what your
>> Netgear 10baseT hub can handle. You will have a bottleneck, but only
>> when transfering data between your computers and the laptop (wired or
>> wireless). It will have no effect on your internet speed as the DSL
>> is undoubtably slower than 25Mbits/sec. I suggest you replace the 5
>> port 10baseT hub with an equivalent 10/100baseT ethernet *switch* (not
>> a dual speed hub).
>>
>>>If so what Cards would you advise?, having mentioned in previous post my
>>>AP
>>>type and Laptop wireless details.
>>
>> None. You have everything that's needed.
>>
>>>Is the connection/configuration set up automatic?
>>>Is the process automatic or is manual ntervention required?
>>
>> No. You'll need to read the instructions that comes with the Dlink
>> DWL-G700AP to setup the wireless part of the network. As I previously
>> mentioned, first get the laptop working by using a direct CAT5
>> ethernet connection to the router or hub. Once the laptop is updated
>> and functional, then install the DWL-G700AP and setup the wireless.
>>
>> --
>> Jeff Liebermann jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
>> 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
>> Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
>> Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558
>
>
On Sun, 3 Dec 2006 18:59:18 -0000, in alt.internet.wireless , "JFN"
<jmail@jfneal.eclipse.co.uk> wrote:
>A cheap Switch I have seen has a spec for cabling as 100base-TX or 10base-T,
>is this OK or with my Cat5 cables is this the same as 10base-T and therefore
>would see no change to what I have?
100base-TX is fully compatible with cat5
--
Mark McIntyre
>Thanks Jeff, you have been very helpful; unfortunately the Zoom 5560 only
>has ONE Ethernet port(used to connect to Netgear Hub, but in view of what
>you say I can use a port on the Network Hub instead.
Correct. Think of the external hub as the ethernet switch that's
present in most other wireless routers that Zoom decided to leave out
to save a few dollars or circuit board real estate.
>I also note your comment about the Netgear 10base T hub; can you suggest a
>10/100baseT Ethernet SWITCH alternative, (how does this differ?), and will
>my Cat5 cables be OK.
I have no idea what's available in England. Just about any 5 port or
8 port ethernet *SWITCH* will do. Don't get something that's called a
"dual speed hub". I recently bought a case of these switches:
<http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Product_C2&childpagename=US%2FLayout &cid=1115416836182&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVis itorWrapper>
which work fine. You might consider buying the 8 port version. You
have 1 router, 2 pc's, and possibly 1 laptop, currently plugged into
the existing hub. That leaves you with 1 port left, which may not be
adequate depending on what you're planning on adding in the future
(TIVO, additional wireless, home automation, etc).
I kinda wish you hadn't purchased the DWL-G700AP. If you had
purchased a wireless router instead, and set it up as an access point,
you would have also obtained a built in 4 port switch for free. Oh
well.
Also, I've had lousy luck with the 5 port switches from Belkin and
Dlink. It's not the switch that dies. I sometimes lose the wall
wart.
>Do you know the equiv. speed of transfer to/from my hard drives (5500 speed;
>not 7200), is it less than 25Mbits/sec of wireless?
The hard disk speed has NOTHING to do with wireless transfer speed.
See:
<http://wireless.wikia.com/wiki/Wi-Fi#Performance_and_Speed>
for maximum speeds at different modes. In the case of your DSL
connection, your speed from the internet will probably be limited by
the rated maximum speed of your DSL connection. If PC to PC to laptop
file transfers are NOT an issue (i.e. no gaming, no DVR) then you can
use the existing 10baseT hub without causing any problems. It's only
if you plan to move data between your computers at top speeds, that
it's an issue.
Have got my laptop up and running and have installed network connection
first as you suggested; once that was done I removed this network link and
tried to install AP, but I'm having problems; can you help.
Through the Laptop wireless card can connect to internet, but I think from
someother network, its a 'default' connection with no protection.
When I try to install my AP from install guide, it fails at first step i.e.
When I try to connect thro my Internet Explorer to DWL-G700AP website,
address http://192.166.0.50 it will not connect.
I'm attempting this from my laptop either with one of my other wired PC's
connected also. - I presume I needto do this from my laptop.
Before trying to install the AP I received a prompt to connect wirelessly
via my laptop wireless card instructions or via Microsoft instructions and
I've tried both; I presume this is how I can connect to someones default
connection.
My AP seems to be working; power on, WLAN light flashing, LAN light
'off'.Again I presume LAN would be 'on' if I connected to my wired network
from the laptop.
How do I get connected to DWL-700AP website to allow me to contiue steps
thro its set up wizard?
Thanks John
"Jeff Liebermann" <jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us> wrote in message
news:nng6n290nde5c3pnopq0qi1dha79chcthc@4ax.com...
> "JFN" <jmail@jfneal.eclipse.co.uk> hath wroth:
>
>>Thanks Jeff, you have been very helpful; unfortunately the Zoom 5560 only
>>has ONE Ethernet port(used to connect to Netgear Hub, but in view of what
>>you say I can use a port on the Network Hub instead.
>
> Correct. Think of the external hub as the ethernet switch that's
> present in most other wireless routers that Zoom decided to leave out
> to save a few dollars or circuit board real estate.
>
>>I also note your comment about the Netgear 10base T hub; can you suggest a
>>10/100baseT Ethernet SWITCH alternative, (how does this differ?), and will
>>my Cat5 cables be OK.
>
> I have no idea what's available in England. Just about any 5 port or
> 8 port ethernet *SWITCH* will do. Don't get something that's called a
> "dual speed hub". I recently bought a case of these switches:
> <http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Product_C2&childpagename=US%2FLayout &cid=1115416836182&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FVis itorWrapper>
> which work fine. You might consider buying the 8 port version. You
> have 1 router, 2 pc's, and possibly 1 laptop, currently plugged into
> the existing hub. That leaves you with 1 port left, which may not be
> adequate depending on what you're planning on adding in the future
> (TIVO, additional wireless, home automation, etc).
>
> I kinda wish you hadn't purchased the DWL-G700AP. If you had
> purchased a wireless router instead, and set it up as an access point,
> you would have also obtained a built in 4 port switch for free. Oh
> well.
>
> Also, I've had lousy luck with the 5 port switches from Belkin and
> Dlink. It's not the switch that dies. I sometimes lose the wall
> wart.
>
>>Do you know the equiv. speed of transfer to/from my hard drives (5500
>>speed;
>>not 7200), is it less than 25Mbits/sec of wireless?
>
> The hard disk speed has NOTHING to do with wireless transfer speed.
> See:
> <http://wireless.wikia.com/wiki/Wi-Fi#Performance_and_Speed>
> for maximum speeds at different modes. In the case of your DSL
> connection, your speed from the internet will probably be limited by
> the rated maximum speed of your DSL connection. If PC to PC to laptop
> file transfers are NOT an issue (i.e. no gaming, no DVR) then you can
> use the existing 10baseT hub without causing any problems. It's only
> if you plan to move data between your computers at top speeds, that
> it's an issue.
>
> --
> Jeff Liebermann jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
> 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
> Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
> Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558
JFN wrote:
> Jeff,
>
> Have got my laptop up and running and have installed network connection
> first as you suggested; once that was done I removed this network link and
> tried to install AP, but I'm having problems; can you help.
>
> Through the Laptop wireless card can connect to internet, but I think from
> someother network, its a 'default' connection with no protection.
>
> When I try to install my AP from install guide, it fails at first step i.e.
> When I try to connect thro my Internet Explorer to DWL-G700AP website,
> address http://192.166.0.50 it will not connect.
>
> I'm attempting this from my laptop either with one of my other wired PC's
> connected also. - I presume I needto do this from my laptop.
>
> Before trying to install the AP I received a prompt to connect wirelessly
> via my laptop wireless card instructions or via Microsoft instructions and
> I've tried both; I presume this is how I can connect to someones default
> connection.
>
> My AP seems to be working; power on, WLAN light flashing, LAN light
> 'off'.Again I presume LAN would be 'on' if I connected to my wired network
> from the laptop.
>
> How do I get connected to DWL-700AP website to allow me to contiue steps
> thro its set up wizard?
>
> Thanks John
>
>
Well I am not John, however, if you connect the desktop or laptop to the
AP with an ethernet cable and set the PC or laptop to a static IP in the
range of 192.168.0.x, being sure not to use .50 since the access point
uses this. Set the subnet mask for 255.255.255.0 and the default gate
way to 192.168.0.50., then you should be able to get into the WEB server
of the access point. You may have to change the access point LAN IP to
match your network if is fixed static at 192.168.0.50 out of the box.
From a working PC on the network go to a command prompt and run the
following command ipconfig/all, note your IP address, subnet mask,
Gateway and DNS for further use. I your IP address listed in the
IPConfig is something like 192.168.1.10 then you will need to change the
AP LAN IP to 192.168.1.50 instead of the default 192.168.0.50.
Didnt appreciate my wireless laptop had to connected to my wired network to
enable me to reach AP Website!
John
"Danny Kile" <kiledanny@NOSPAMnetscape.net> wrote in message
news:fUedh.314$BL4.244@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
> JFN wrote:
>> Jeff,
>>
>> Have got my laptop up and running and have installed network connection
>> first as you suggested; once that was done I removed this network link
>> and tried to install AP, but I'm having problems; can you help.
>>
>> Through the Laptop wireless card can connect to internet, but I think
>> from someother network, its a 'default' connection with no protection.
>>
>> When I try to install my AP from install guide, it fails at first step
>> i.e. When I try to connect thro my Internet Explorer to DWL-G700AP
>> website, address http://192.166.0.50 it will not connect.
>>
>> I'm attempting this from my laptop either with one of my other wired PC's
>> connected also. - I presume I needto do this from my laptop.
>>
>> Before trying to install the AP I received a prompt to connect wirelessly
>> via my laptop wireless card instructions or via Microsoft instructions
>> and I've tried both; I presume this is how I can connect to someones
>> default connection.
>>
>> My AP seems to be working; power on, WLAN light flashing, LAN light
>> 'off'.Again I presume LAN would be 'on' if I connected to my wired
>> network from the laptop.
>>
>> How do I get connected to DWL-700AP website to allow me to contiue steps
>> thro its set up wizard?
>>
>> Thanks John
>>
>
> Well I am not John, however, if you connect the desktop or laptop to the
> AP with an ethernet cable and set the PC or laptop to a static IP in the
> range of 192.168.0.x, being sure not to use .50 since the access point
> uses this. Set the subnet mask for 255.255.255.0 and the default gate way
> to 192.168.0.50., then you should be able to get into the WEB server of
> the access point. You may have to change the access point LAN IP to match
> your network if is fixed static at 192.168.0.50 out of the box. From a
> working PC on the network go to a command prompt and run the following
> command ipconfig/all, note your IP address, subnet mask, Gateway and DNS
> for further use. I your IP address listed in the IPConfig is something
> like 192.168.1.10 then you will need to change the AP LAN IP to
> 192.168.1.50 instead of the default 192.168.0.50.
>
> Hope this helps,
>
> Danny
Wired/Wireless Network/Internet 
Linear Mode
