| reply to The Jake7
Re: Hidden Features in BEFW11S4 Firmware v1.39.2 How come no one from Linksys has commented on this hidden feature? Are they out there?
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Let me 'splain. [pause] No, there is too much. Let me sum up. |
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| reply to The Jake7
They appear to be in BEFSRU31 V1.39.1 too!
Be aware that turning them on will drop and re-aquire your IP, so if you were trying to find out how long you can keep an IP address, you will be changing.
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Looking for 1939 Indian Motocycle |
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| reply to The Jake7
Also in 1.39.5b (I am using HPRO200)... probably in all versions... it is handy in many ways  |
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| reply to The Jake7
BEFSR11 My BEFSR11 (firm. V. 1.40.2)
Also has those logging features...
How can the help me avoiding those lots of connection lock ups?
Micha. |
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 LanikLab-nikPremium,ExMod 2002-03
join:2001-06-25
Bay Area | It won't Micha, its just for logging. SNMP allow you to see what you router is doing in the background. For some people who are interested in the workings of this router its quite helpful, others will find it useless.
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McLarenF1 -- can I have one please pretty please? |
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| reply to The Jake7
Re: Hidden Features in BEFW11S4 Firmware v1.39.2 Too bad it doesn't show what the router is actually stopping. |
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| A while back, someone touched on the WECA settings...
This should clear things up.
»www.btinternet.com/~duncan.jaunc···gth.html
Basically Japan gets 14 channels. Each channel works on just a different frequency in the range of 2.4GHz to 2.5GHz
So.. Adjusting this to Japan would give you the full range allowing you to tweak your wireless connection just a bit so that you can maybe find a better signal... Kind of like on your home cordless phone, if the signal's fuzzy find a new channel that works better.
I've changed this on my BEFW11S4 router with a WPC11 PCMCIA card and haven't had any troubles.. I'll need to do some further testing to see if it's really worth changing.. Although, it is kinda cool to say you have all 14 channels. =) |
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cmoss
join:2001-11-04
Manassas, VA | said by Feathers McGraw:
Basically Japan gets 14 channels. Each channel works on just a different frequency in the range of 2.4GHz to 2.5GHz
So.. Adjusting this to Japan would give you the full range allowing you to tweak your wireless connection just a bit so that you can maybe find a better signal... Kind of like on your home cordless phone, if the signal's fuzzy find a new channel that works better.
I've changed this on my BEFW11S4 router with a WPC11 PCMCIA card and haven't had any troubles.. I'll need to do some further testing to see if it's really worth changing.. Although, it is kinda cool to say you have all 14 channels. =)
Bad idea. whether you agree or disagree with the way the frequencies are allocated there is a reason for it.
As soon as you step outside the allocated frequency ranges you could be stepping on some other type of communication.
Even if there is no problem immediately the FCC could come after you for broadcasting in a reserved frequency range.
Even worse you neighbors house could burn down because you stepped on the emergency radio band used by you local fire station.
There are 11 channels allocated in the US, hopefully that is enough to get one that is acceptable.
Of course if you are in Japan go ahead and use the allocated ranges. |
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| reply to Feathers McGraw
Feathers:
Do you know where I can find the info on changing the 11S4 to an European/Japanese set of frequencies? |
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