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The WiFi client interface shows the selected WiFi network SSID, RSSI signal strength bars and the uplink bandwidth (in Kbps) currently being used. I think, if you read this far, you probably now see why this is a bad idea. This is a guaranteed conflict as the LAN and WiFi are coming from the same router. You Plug in One Modem But I Also Join WiFi Many, many home routers start with this space for your home network. It is probably the most common for that situation. When your modems, or your modems, Wi-Fi and LAN, are setup this way, you may get some or all of these behaviors: For example: Got two brand new modems that are the same make and model each? they will very likely need to be changed to not conflict.
This is the most common example. You plug in two Huawei modems (or Alcatel, or others - just using Huawei as the example), both are the style of modem that acts a virtual ethernet port, both are in their "default" settings. And, because you have 256 values to choose from, its pretty easy to choose values that are not likely to conflict with other WiFi, MiFis or your phone. Just avoid relatively low numbers (1 and 8 and 10, for example) and instead use some medium range values (12, 22, 32, whatever you want) and your chances that some other device in the wild has used that same number is very low. You frequently get the Communication Error message on your unit - particularly only when using it with modems (vs on only LAN or WiFi)But anything less than 255 in that position means more than one number is used, and if its a "0" it means all 256 numbers are used. Connect two cellular modems with Wi-Fi and LAN and we will bond them together to create a single fat connection for all your needs. OVP/CDN Integration This is step 1 - you will need to access the settings of whatever device you are trying to change: USB modem, MiFi, phone used in tethering, your WiFi router, etc.
Select Disable and press the Center ( OK) button to disable the interface. The Disable button of the interface changes to Enable, indicating that the interface is currently disabled. If you ever have any doubt about what exact settings to change, once you find them, grab a screen shot and open a support case with LiveU and we will assist you. Change The Third Number To Something Other Than 1, 8 or 10 The Interfaces option in the Main screen indicates the number of active interfaces out of the total number of interfaces on the LiveU Solo. In the example to the left, 4/4 means that there are four active interfaces out of the four total interfaces on the unit (2 x cellular, 1 x WiFi and 1 x Ethernet network interface).
Conflicts
Select Enable and press the Center ( OK) button to enable the interface. The Enable button of the interface changes to Disable, indicating that the interface is currently enabled. Your unit may also show some variations of these issues. The exact behavior can differ slightly based on exact modems, and by random factors like the boot sequence of connections - any combination of these behaviors may be a sign of IP Conflict. These Cellular interfaces show the port number, RSSI signal strength bars, the dialed cellular network name and the uplink bandwidth (in Kbps) currently being used. In addition, each cellular interface shows the cellular operator’s technology currently in use (3G or 4G) before the cellular network name.
H.265 HEVC / H264 high-profile video encoder, 4Kp60/50/25/30/24, 1080p50/60/25/30/24, 1080i50/60, 720p50/60, PAL, NTSC at up to 20,000Kbps. Solo can be connected to any camera with both SDI or HDMI options allowing you live stream video in full HD, going beyond cellphone quality. Bonding However, almost all modern (sold in the last 3 years) modems now use another technique to provide bandwidth to a host device - virtual ethernet ports. Why? the answer is pretty straightforward: this makes host OS support much more general, and alleviates the need for specialized drivers on the host OS. Especially for modems sold to consumers, its easy to see why this method of acting like a virtual ethernet port is beneficial to these devices.Just as some examples, this knowledgebase has articles on getting to and accessing the interface for a few different modem modems, and its likely that different modems (particularly from the same manufacturer) follow very similar steps:
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