Thank you, Michael! That was exactly the kind of reply that I was
hoping for. I'll give that a shot.
"Michael Quinlan" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:<5XmTa.87162$(E-Mail Removed) .net>...
> "MH" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed) om...
> > I really wanted a wireless access point but unfortunately I have to
> > work with a wireless router instead.
> >
> > Does anybody have any experience in getting a Netgear RP614 to connect
> > to a Netgear WGR614 and making the set up work?
>
> Both of these models are routers with built-in switches. The WGR614 also
> has a wireless access point built-in. For both of these to operate on the
> same network, you'll need to disable some features and change some default
> settings on one of them. Since it sounds like you already have the
> wired-only router setup and working, I would recommend making these changes
> on the wireless router.
>
> What you want to disable on the wireless router is its DHCP server. Having
> two DHCP servers on the network is asking for trouble. Since both routers
> are Netgear, they probably have the same default IP address, so you'll want
> to change the wireless routers IP address to something that doesn't conflict
> with the IP address of the wired-only router (or any other static addresses
> you've assigned) AND is NOT within the range of address that the DHCP server
> on the wired-only router may assign. .I can't say how to do either of these
> things, as I have no Netgear equipment here. Be aware that you you'll need
> to change the settings on the wireless router BEFORE connecting it to the
> rest of your network. (Connect it to a single PC and nothing else, then use
> that PC to configure the wireless router).
>
> Once these settings are changed, the two routers should peacefully coexist
> on the same network.