Re: Got Voyager 220V working, now how to...



In message <a4eb19e54d.john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
John Crane <john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> In message <e194f6e44d%beamendsltd@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> beamendsltd <beamendsltd@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>
> [snip]
> >
> >
> > As I want to connect more than on computer to the router si I've dug out
> > my old Belkin 4-port Cable/DSL Gateway Router. It's IP address is
> > 192.186.2.1 as I remember, but I've mislaid the manual so I can't
> > get into it's set-up via a browser.
> >
> > Asuming anyone knows the URL, how do/can I connect the RPC to this router
> > and then on to the Voyager - I presume the gateway on the RPC will become
> > 192.186.2.1 - if that is the case does the router talk to the Voyager
> > automagically, or do I have to tell it to to talk to it somehow?
>
> Think that should be 192.168.2.1 or was that just a typo. Type that
> into a browser on a connected computer and you should be able to
> access the set up. You may need to give the computer a static ip
> address to start with to ensure it's on the same subnet, e.g.
> 192.168.2.2 or whatever, especially if you don't have DHCP.
>
> I have the Manual on CD, you're welcome to it, if you let me know
> where to post it to.
>
> Or download it from here
> http://web.belkin.com/support/download/download.asp?category=9&lang=1&mode=
>
>
Yep - that was indeed a typo!

Once again, thanks to everyone for the help. I awarded myself a Darwin
Award for the Belkin router bit - although I still can't get to it via a
browser, it was actually working all the time - I had the lead to the
Voyager plugged in socket 4 - which also had a button for "Normal" and
"Uplink" (whatever that means) - guess which state the switch was in.
It worked just plugging three leads in.

Just for the record, BT said we are a bit far from the exchange for
2Mb speeds, but ok for 1Mb. Even with the Mem watching Celebrity Freak
Show, sorry, Big Brother, everything is much faster. Much as it goes
against the grain, I have to say the BT package has been a great success.

I think a switch rather that the Belkin router may be a good idea though,
pinging the Voyager unit showed some delay even with the one machine
attached, I gather that a switch is a little more intelligent about
sharing the connection.

Richard
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