![]() You could download a wifi analyzer app from the play store and check the signal by the repeater. I know Im asking a lot but how do i know for sure the repeater is actually doing its job by increasing my signal strength? That will account for 8 IPs but no sure where the other 5 would come from. One for the cable card and other for the box itself. Cisco boxes will show 2 IPs for each box. Any ideas why it would rename my devices and list 13 coax connections? There should only be 4 coax connections. This is strange usually the set-top get an IP range of 192.168.1.100-150 When I look at MY Network tab on the repeater there are devices I no longer recognize and it states I have 13 coax connections. I thought this is odd seeing that now the Repeater is set to that IP address ? Also I noticed on the repeater that the IP of 192.168.1.2 is set to one of my STB's. I think its working now But for some reason the globe on the repeater is red. ![]() This is why I’m hoping it can be done wirelessly. Can this be done wirelessly (after setup)? If so can anyone help with the proper setup procedure? Also if it is not possible to set up the 2nd Fios G 1100 wirelessly I do have access to other coaxial connections throughout the house but it will be impossible to run more data cable (cat5). I would like to use the 2nd Fios G1100 as a repeater / extender if possible. The main Fios G1100 is hardwired via coaxial. Thus leading me to try and increase my range and possibly speed. My home is typical size however some of my smart devices at the other end of my house for mysterious reasons will drop off the network which is a pain because you usually have to bring it closer to the router to get it working again before returning it to its proper placement. Over the last 1 ½ years I have been turning my home into a smart home. I acquired the 2nd one from a friend who retired and moved to Florida. I have 2 (two) Fios G100 Gateway routers. Most affordable router: TP-Link AC1750 Smart Wi-Fi Router. The router provided by Verizon Fios: Fios Router. I have tried a few methods but with no success. Here’s a list of the best Fios compatible routers that will keep your devices connected to Verizon’s fast fiber internet: Overall best performance router: The NETGEAR Nighthawk AC1900 R7000. I think I Have a unique situation because everything I am reading is in regards to bridging the Fios G1100 as the bridging router (2nd router) and using some other router as the main router. Your combined wisdom is greatly appreciated. First I want to thank you all in taking the time to help me.
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