Here is your only option. Wire another router or WAP to the MN-700.
This is because all other devices that do that either require the router
to support stuff that it doesn't or will only work with that one brand.
Broadband modem --> WAN port of MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700 #1
MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700 #1 LAN port #2 --> WAN port of MN-100, MN-500,
or MN-700 #2
MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700 #1 LAN port #3 --> WAN port of MN-100, MN-500,
or MN-700 #3 (if available)
Make sure all MN-100s & MN-500s are running the latest firmware 1.11.017
Make sure all MN-700s are running the latest firmware 2.01.02.0590
Now lets look at the setup of each MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700:
MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700 #1
router mode
LAN IP address at default of 192.168.2.1
some SSID (if wireless)
some WEP key or WPA key if MN-700 (if wireless)
channel 6 (if wireless)
MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700 #2
bridge mode
LAN IP address at 192.168.2.42, outside of default DHCP range
same SSID (if wireless)
same WEP key or WPA key if MN-700 (if wireless)
channel 1 (if wireless)
MN-100, MN-500, or MN-700 #3 (if available)
bridge mode
LAN IP address at 192.168.2.43, outside of default DHCP range
same SSID (if wireless)
same WEP key or WPA key if MN-700 (if wireless)
channel 11 (if wireless)
If you keep the SSID and WEP key or WPA key (if using the MN-700) the
same for all base stations, people will be able to move between
locations and get a connection.
If you are using WEP on some but WPA on other wireless routers you will
have to reconfigure the wireless settings as you switch between wireless
networks.
You need to select non-overlapping channels for the base stations to
prevent interference.
Non-overlapping channels have at least 5 channels between them as 1, 6,
& 11 do.
Channels 1, 6, & 11 are the three non-overlapping channels.
There are more combinations if you only need two channels.
Tom wrote:
> Has anyone found a 802.11g range expander compatible with
> the MN700?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Tom
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