Which port is the up link port? does it matter to what port I connect my router?
1740955
Hi Hakeem -This switch does not have anything other than dedicated Ethernet ports. They are all the same.For clarity, most modern networking hardware supports a feature known as auto-MDI-X. What that feature does is it eliminates the need for crossover cables. Crossover cables simply 'cross over' one or two pairs of wires (depending on the IEEE spec you're working with). This is done so that transmit on one end always ends up at receiver on the other end when connecting like devices.Do not mistake this device for a router that DOES have a dedicated WAN (uplink) port. If you plug your cable modem into this switch you will probably be limited to connecting one device only.Hope that helps.JimJim Hi Hakeem -This switch does not have anything other than dedicated Ethernet ports. They are all the same.For clarity, most modern networking hardware supports a feature known as auto-MDI-X. What that feature does is it eliminates the need for crossover cables. Crossover cables simply 'cross over' one or two pairs of wires (depending on the IEEE spec you're working with). This is done so that transmit on one end always ends up at receiver on the other end when connecting like devices.Do not mistake this device for a router that DOES have a dedicated WAN (uplink)... » Read More Hi Hakeem -This switch does not have anything other than dedicated Ethernet ports. They are all the same.For clarity, most modern networking hardware supports a feature known as auto-MDI-X. What that feature does is it eliminates the need for crossover cables. Crossover cables simply 'cross over' one or two pairs of wires (depending on the IEEE spec you're working with). This is done so that transmit on one end always ends up at receiver on the other end when connecting like devices.Do not mistake this device for a router that DOES have a dedicated WAN (uplink) port. If you plug your cable modem into this switch you will probably be limited to connecting one device only.Hope that helps.JimJim « Show Less
1740956
This unmanaged appliance has 16 generic 10/100/1000 ports. Connect any device to any port.
1740957
You can connect it to any port on the switch. Most modern switches use N-Way ports so you can connect it to any port without a crossover cable.
1740958
I don't think it matters. I use mine in my small office (7 computers, 2 printers). One computer acts as a server in my local area network; they all "talk" to one another with no problems.
2069184
It might help using a high speed Ethernet cord, if you have one I would try seeing if there's som wrong with your router other than that I don't know because my router is up stairs.
1807113
i do not know, i had some help setting mine up. we knew where the router was.
2182838
You need to decide how you'll use it, as an 'extender' or an Ethernet port. It will 'talk' to the router in both modes (no hard connection). As an extender, any device within range will detect and be able to use it.
1639094
I believe it's the LAN the one that u would connect to your PC. If you heck the manual it should resolve your question.
929427
I hope you realize that you must unclamp the router before making height adjustments above table. I cant see any other reason that you would have difficulties raising or lowering the router otherwise. It's not a true above the table adjustable router
335071
I can't say with any certainty that the ports are all 2.0 or 3.0 or one of each. I have only one peripheral that is a USB 3.0 and it doesn't work with the router because the router will not recognize it as a back up disk. I can tell you that one port is black on the inside and the other is blue if that helps. My understanding is that blue represents USB 3.0. Sorry I can't be more helpful. Other reviews debated the same question.
35018
I can't exactly answer that. You have me wondering that also now. Mine is connected to the original modem my ISP prided me. So it goes from wall to the modem, then it plugs into my NETGEAR, then in to my PC. I bought this to replace the basic model my ISP provides, but didn't actually do away with the router. I'll have to try. Works fine with this set up. Much better then the basic "Comtrend model " they provided.
1976526
Enter "Advanced Settings"/Enter "System Settings" located under the "Utilities" heading. You will find the upnp settings there
1984405
The best way is to use for 85 and make sure you do the port forwarding in ur router
150393
I really don't know, cause I own this compact router RT0701C. http://www.makitatools.com/en-us/Modules/Tools/ToolDetails.aspx?Name=RT0701C
1915357
The antenna connections are the smaller type, I think they are called Reverse SMA or something like that but you can get adapter pigtail cables that will let you connect an N type connector to this router. Just make sure you keep your antenna cable as short as possible because there can be a lot of signal strength lost in the antenna cable itself.
1400158
Can't help you with that one. I use it to simple send a stronger signal to a router in another building and it works good.
1101694
I didn't buy it for a specific router, I have a old black and Decker and it bolted right up to it.
2174430
it all has to do with your router compatibility and what type of connection it take. look at your book that came with your router and it will tell you what kind can be hook up with yours.
2237567
Yes. Definitely. The knowledge base on Ubiquiti's site has all the ports you need to forward.
2083927
It has a port forwarding configuration, but I haven't been able to get it to work. I haven't tried all that hard, though.