Jump to content

WhatTheSlow

S4GRU Member
  • Posts

    20
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by WhatTheSlow

  1. Maybe disconnect the network before you hit quick setup so it doesn't automatically configure?

     

    I did it two ways, I tried connecting the computer directly to one of the LAN ports (1-4) to set it up meaning no internet connection at this point.  The second way is that I connect to the router using WIFI then connect a cable from a LAN port from the main router to LAN1 port on the router.  Maybe I need to connect it to WAN for it to show the option?  I'll try that tonight but didn't yesterday since WAN port is generally used for router and we have to use LAN to use as AP for other brands of routers.

     

    Do you have a screenshot of what the configure manually button looks like?  Obviously having that option makes it easier but if not, do you mind giving a instruction on how to edit line in the console?

  2. It was mentioned a few pages back, you can get to AP mode without messing around like that, just by clicking on the quick setup and then "configure manually". I had it set up that way earlier but was having issues with handoff between access points.

     

     

    When I do the Quick Setup, I don't see the configure manually option.  I can set this up as a main router in the basement but would rather use it in my living room as an Access Point to boost my network there rather than having the WIFI function unused.  My current G router in the living room is rather unsatisfactory.

     

    Can someone help or post a guide on how to get the AP mode to show?

     

    For the mods, this is for my intents and purposes using the router according to Sprint's target, which is to have us use the WIFI calling at home.  Having this as my main router sort of defeats the purpose.  I have a Netgear WNDR3700 as my main router now and I basically turned off the WIFI for that since I can't even get reliable connection in the basement room next to the garage, which is where it is located.  I used that as the main previously also because of the Gigabits ports so this Sprint/Asus router would be a significant upgrade to my Linksys 54G in the living room if I can use it as an AP.

    Thanks!!

  3. You generally have to take this offer before you upgrade. I had took it a few times when I didn't upgrade immediately when it becomes available.

     

    For example, I had force my way out of a contract a few months ago, as soon as the Sprint rep ended my contact, the 80 offer appear on my account asking me to sign up for a contract. I guess the system didn't know I was fully intent on leaving on that particular number.

    • Like 1
  4. It's weird in Jersey. Depending on where you are makes the difference. I use my phone in Edgewater, North Bergen, Hoboken, etc. without any issues with LTE, but I know once you go deeper into Bergen County, it gets tougher.

    Yea, not sure how it works. Same everywhere I think. I gave up on having LTE around the area due to the inconsistencies. It easier for me to simply use 3G than having to turn off 4G because my phone insist on going to 4G that doesn't work.

     

     

    I simply enable it when I am in a different city to use it when it's good. WIFI has been my friend at home and work.

     

    Anyway, I will give them few more months to see if things improve before doing some comparison shopping.

  5. What is you definition of "most places"?

     

    Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk

     

    Well, I live in NJ, work in NY, have travelled to Philly, Miami, Orlando, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, and Las Vegas within the past year.

     

    4G for the areas that I need it for NJ/NY is simply unusable, that's why I turn LTE off.  Philly was pretty good for couple of places that I was at but not too much in some other areas. Chicago was decent in the one hotel that I stayed at and around that area.  Boston, Miami, Orlando and Las Vegas are all pretty bad LTE wise and just usable on 3G.  Los Angeles can be bad or good as I was driving around the different places.

     

    So based on my experience above, that's my definition of most places.  Not necessary everyone's experience.

  6. The new plans aren't designed for current subscribers.

     

    They are designed to bring new subs in.

     

    Unless tmo is good in your area, chances are good that your current plan is best.

     

    That's what I'm trying to say too.  Not only is it not earth shattering for current customers, it's not for new customers as it can be cheaper depending on your needs.  Unlimited isn't really unlimited when the customer don't really use it.

  7. The plan that they announced today isn't earth shattering.  If you had the subsidized unlimited plan from last year (?) for $80, this is pretty much the same if you are buying one of the top of line phones.  This is especially true comparing to the Verizon 2GB subsidized plan for $60 considering it's still very difficult to use more than 1 GB in most places.  I haven't crossed the 1GB since when 4G was first introduced here in Northern NJ/NY.  I'm on my phone almost the whole day but had to turn off the LTE on my S4 Triband to get a stable connection.

×
×
  • Create New...