Some useful guidance for setting this up as an AI mesh node
I
bought this router to use as a node in an Asus AI mesh system and had a
heck of a time setting it up, despite having set up Asus AI mesh
systems in the recent past. I finally figured out I was doing one minor
thing wrong and wanted to share this for anyone experiencing issues in
setting their AX-3000 up as an AI mesh node.
The
problem was this -- my main router would recognize this AX-3000 as a
node, would go through the setup process, but would ultimately be unable
to connect it. For some context, I was looking to add the AX-3000 as
the third router in an existing mesh system. The other routers were my
main router (Asus RT-AX89X) and an existing node (Asus RT-AC68U).
Ultimately,
the solve to get the AX-3000 connected to my mesh system was to unplug
the RT-AC68U. Once I did this, I was able to connect the AX-3000 as a
node to the main router. I then plugged the RT-AC68U back in and all
three routers worked properly.
TL:DR -- Unplug
any existing AI mesh nodes when setting up a new node. Once the new node
is added, you can plug the existing node/s back in.
BUY NOWProduct Description Read More
Labels: 4g wifi modem , best netgear router , best router for home use , best wifi router for gaming , gaming wifi router , google nest wifi 6 , google wifi 6 , netgear r6120 , netgear wireless router , portable wifi modem
0 comments:
Post a Comment