Відео

whats that called?

No. Only 2.4

The way this device works is the following... ISP(Internet Service Provider) -> House -> Wall Outlet -> Router -> Wi-Fi + Unmanaged Switch -> Your Devices you want on the internet. The Router handles IP Protocol communication, AKA IPv4 with NAT(Network Address Translation) or IPv6 ( no NAT required ). Try to use IPv6 when you can and avoid IPv4 all together as it introduces NAT which can severely limit your ability to play with others or even just play properly and you wouldn't even notice. The Router creates a Wi-Fi Field and Network that other wireless devices can connect to. The Router also tends to provide some ports that you can use to connect up devices physically, with a cable, vs using Wi-Fi. This device, the one being reviewed in the video (TP Link TL SF1005D), is called an Unmanaged Switch. All it really does is add physical ports, if all the ports on the Router are taken up. For it to work you need what is called a dedicated backhaul cable, It's just a basic CAT cable of sufficient quality, aka CAT 5e, CAT 6, CAT6e, etc, coming from one of the Router's ports to this Unmanaged Switch. After that, you connect up other devices, via wire, to the Unamanged switch, and now those devices have a wired connection to your network.

Well, if you have power from power supply plug and the power on/off switch is on, than you have a damaged router.

but if you have lost power, than unplug it from power supply, wait 1 min and than press for 10 sec the reset button on the back. after it, plug in the power supply and switch on the onn/off switch on the back. If no light's are comming, the router or power supply will be damaged. if you see some light but it doesn't start up, than the firmware will be damaged. if you see some light and it starts normal, and you can connect from pc than all be good.

@@raldgugl2905 thanks I ended up replacing it

that depends on router. it tells you if there be a new firmware for it.

Best bet is to reset the router by holding down the reset button for about 20 seconds. You’ll have to go through setup again; naming the Wifi, setting up a password, etc. If that doesn’t work then the transmitter may have gone out or got corrupted because of software. In that case best bet would be to cut your losses and get a new one or a used one. It’s rare for them to just break or stop working so used will be fine.

@@simplicityelectricity8710 thanks.

Yes you can. Cable from router to switch, then switch to PC.

What do you mean by reset?

I am not able to connect it with my phone but it gets connects with my friends phone Plz tell me the solution

@@garvitgoyal1441 good start would be to let the speaker die completely. You can’t really reset the speaker, you may just have to let the battery go dead and when the speaker gets charged back up it may recognize your phone. Other than that see if it works with other phones. If it does, your phone may be the issue.

@@simplicityelectricity8710 ok bro i think the speaker is no more for my use And i have also used the same phone my friend has And i have also tried with at least 5 other phones Its ok may be its life has come to an end But now i use it as a stand for holding my phone in its charging area😜😜

@@garvitgoyal1441 at least it still has a purpose lol

It’s held up without any problems. A year ago a section of the cable was cut with a gardening tool and I had to dig up about 15-20 ft of the cable to replace the section. After years underground the wire has shown little signs of wear and the ethernet connector has also held up. Keep in mind these cables weren’t designed for this environment, as many have commented, but they were a cheap and easy solution to my needs. I hope this helps some, do you have any other questions?

@@simplicityelectricity8710 - @Simplicity Electricity - Thanks for the reply, this is helpful. Have you had any equipment failures (routers, switches etc) that might have been caused by this setup? Grounding and lightening strikes have been highlighted as issues in some online resources.

@@hycron1234 we recently had lightning strike our telephone pole and my router upstairs was damaged and had to be replaced. I should note though that the underground cable still works just fine and that the strike only affected our wall outlets. Just because I haven’t had trouble doesn’t mean that it is necessarily safe however.

Yes it will. Usually a switch will have 4-5 ports on the back to connect ethernet. One of these ports will be labeled or colored differently usually, that’s the one you connect to your modem or router via Ethernet. After that one cable is connected the others will provide internet when cables are connected to them.

It’s a network switch. It takes a wired internet/ethernet connection and splits it among several devices. It’s like WIFI, only it goes through a wire and is slightly faster and more secure generally speaking.

Ajay Menon I haven’t had this router in a long time so I’ll try my best to tell from memory. If you follow the instructions in the video I should tell you how to get to the menu. On the left side there is usually a section called “Schedule”. That sections allows you to turn off the wifi signal for a selected time. If it is not in the Schedule section, I would look for things such as Administrator settings or go through the menus until you see an option to do what you’re asking about. I can’t guarantee your version will have these settings but most routers back then did.

You all prolly dont give a shit but does anybody know of a tool to log back into an Instagram account?? I was dumb forgot my password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me

@Dash Byron Instablaster =)

Yes, Advanced tab, Security tab, schedule

Yung Pizzaaa yes you can. One port on the back of the switch is what provide internet throughout the switch (it’s usually labeled). The ethernet cord going to your pc needs to go into that port. Then you can use more cords to connect your pc and your PS4 to the ports on the back of the switch.

@@simplicityelectricity8710 thanks a lot m8

@@yungpizzaaa1172 anytime

John Zabik it packs a punch for the money, but it’s no Beats or JBL.

Lightstalker Travelogue 12~15 mbps download, ~1mbps upload, and I average about 30 ms ping

Yes, you can connected via ethernet cables. Make sure the switch has internet going into it via cable (usually it has one port that is a different color or outlined) then after it has internet you can run cable from any of the other ports to routers, tvs, computers, whatever you want to.

@@simplicityelectricity8710 then I don't need to buy t link modem

bro will not get enthernet cable one this tp link

Yes you should be able to. If the switches look like the one in the video, just connect an Ethernet cable from one of the 4 ports on the back of one switch and run it to the outlined port on the back of the other switch. It’s hard to notice in the video, but some switches only accept internet through one port, which is usually outlined or a different color. Sometimes switches can accept it through any port though in which case plug it into any of them.

Simplicity Electricity Thanks Bro 😊

I’m glad you asked. Many older routers like this one cannot share wifi without being connected via ethernet cable. In this case, unless you were using a router newer than this one, you can’t make them share a connection without a cable to my knowledge. However, if you can connect this router or any other one to your desired wifi I would recommend giving it the same name and password, that way devices such as your phone will always choose the strongest connection vs trying to reach a router you’re far away from.