joker, thanks.
>-----Original Message-----
>If you mean one that connects via wireless to the MN-700
the answer then
>is a resounding no. If you can deal with a wired one
then here are the
>directions.
>
>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 (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 (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 (if wireless)
>channel 11 (if wireless)
>
>
>If you keep the SSID and WEP key the same for all base
stations, people
>will be able to move between offices and get a
connection.
>
>You need to select non-overlapping channels for the base
stations to
>prevent interference.
>
>Channels 1, 6, and 11 are the three non-overlapping
channels.
>
>There are more combinations if you only need two
channels.
>
>jimsawin wrote:
>> I have found out, by calling link-sys tech support,
that
>> their range extender does not work with any but link-
sys
>> equipment.
>> Is there a range extender that does work with the MN-
700
>> system?
>
>.
>
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