Home • All articles published on 2026 Year 09 Month - Page 27
-
192.168.1.1 How do I bind a static IP to a device? The printer lost contact when rebooted, and the NAS port forwarding failed. I fixed each device at home one by one
192.168.1.1 How do I bind a static IP to a device? If your home printer can't find it when you restart, or if NAS port forwarding suddenly fails, it's most likely because DHCP has changed the address. I went into the router's backend and stitically assigned the printer, NAS, and camera one by one. The address no longer changes, and I've noted the specific steps and the three pitfalls here....
-
How do you limit the speed of a device on a Mercury router? My home internet speed keeps getting stolen, so I entered 192.168.0.1 and fixed all three devices perfectly
How do you limit the speed of a device on a Mercury router? When the TV box at home opened the live streaming FamilyMart card, I logged into Mercury's backend device management, set speed limits for three devices, and reduced downloads to 20MB and uploads to 5MB. This article clearly explains where the entry point is, how to calculate the up/down links, and why the limit hasn't taken effect after the deadline—a hands-on test of the Mercury D191G....
-
How to check connected devices and kick people with Tianyi Gateway? 192.168.2.1 The full process of blocking and anti-internet devices in the background—I used this trick to catch two neighbors' phones
How to check connected devices and kick people with Tianyi Gateway? This article describes my experience of detecting internet devices in the background at 192.168.2.1: where is the online device list after useradmin logs in, how to recognize unfamiliar devices, the difference between blocking and kicking offline, why it can still reconnect after kicking, and using the Xiaoyi Manager app to kick people out and out. Following this routine instantly refreshes my home network....
-
How to choose RAID for NAS? I've used RAID1, RAID5, and RAID6 all. At home, just use a few drives to match your numbers and don't copy your homework
NAS the first thing to do after installation is to choose RAID mode. What exactly is the difference between RAID1, RAID5, RAID6, or BASIC without RAID6? I use the real data of three arrays I've built: how to calculate available capacity, what happens if a disk breaks, how long it takes to rebuild, and what RAID can't save—a table to help you identify the situation. ...
-
How much memory is enough for a router? What's the difference between 256MB and 512MB? I turned all three machines at home upside down
How much memory is enough for routers? When there are many devices at home, it gets lagging—is the memory running low? I dug out three routers at home with different memory and tested them: a 128MB old old router, a 256MB AX3000T, and a 1GB soft router. I'll tell you which situations really consume memory and which don't matter. ...
-
Can Xiaomi routers mix Mesh with Huawei ZTE routers? I tested the AX3000T and Huawei AX3 for three days, and the conclusion is simple:
Can Xiaomi routers match Huawei's ZTE router group Mesh? I tested it for three days using a Xiaomi AX3000T paired with a Huawei AX3. The official app route didn't work, so I switched to wired AP mode to combine the two devices. I'll explain exactly when it's worth mixing and when to buy from the same brand. ...
-
How do you stack and share two broadband lines at home? I've tried dual WAN, single-wire multi-dial, and link aggregation, but the solution I left was the most outdated
have two broadband lines at home and want to stack the speed? I spent half a year working on China Telecom's 500Mbps and China Mobile's 300Mbps, going through four main roads: multi-WAN load balancing, single-line multi-dial, optical modem bridging, and link aggregation. Which one really boosts speed, which is psychological comfort, why can't single-threaded downloads go anywhere, and why does a computer use two cables at the same time? This article covers the whole truth. ...
-
What is the difference between 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.0.1? After helping my friend build up a PC and running around, I finally managed to distinguish the house numbers from the two shops
192.168.1.1 and 192.168.0.1 are both router backend addresses. The difference lies in the default brand habits: TP-Link and optical modem use more 1.1, while older models like Mercury and Tenda use 0.1. This article clearly explains how to quickly determine which one your home is, what happens if you input the wrong data, how to distinguish when both the optical modem and router use 1.1, and includes a brand comparison table and three reasons for changing the default subnet. ...
-
How to change the IP of the Mercury router's LAN port? I clashed with the optical modem segment, so I switched from 192.168.0.1 to 2.1 during the entire process
How to change the IP of the Mercury router's LAN port? The optical modem is also 192.168.1.1, but the two segments collide and the connection drops daily. I went to the Mercury backend and changed the LAN port to 192.168.2.1 to avoid it. This article clearly explains what needs to be changed, what the router address changes after change, whether to change DHCP, and how to save yourself if you can't connect after modification. Mercury D191G hands-on test....
-
After switching to optical modem bridging via Telecom, IPTV signal is gone? Don't panic if the set-top box screen goes black. The night I rescued it, I tried all three options
What should I do if the IPTV screen goes black and there is no signal after switching to a telecom optical modem bridge? After modifying the bridge TV, the screen went black. That night, I tried three methods: Xiaoyi Manager check, super password entering the background to find WAN connection, and finally using multicast VLAN to restore IPTV. The whole process was recorded. ...
