![]() ![]() |
Is the ONT in router or bridge mode??
Spark Max Fibre using Mikrotik CCR1009-8G-1S-1S+, CRS125-24G-1S, Unifi UAP, U6-Pro, UAP-AC-M-Pro, Apple TV 4K (2022), Apple TV 4K (2017), iPad Air 1st gen, iPad Air 4th gen, iPhone 13, SkyNZ3151 (the white box). If it doesn't move then it's data cabled.
Is the device assigned a private IP address, a public address or possibly a CG-NAT address??
Spark Max Fibre using Mikrotik CCR1009-8G-1S-1S+, CRS125-24G-1S, Unifi UAP, U6-Pro, UAP-AC-M-Pro, Apple TV 4K (2022), Apple TV 4K (2017), iPad Air 1st gen, iPad Air 4th gen, iPhone 13, SkyNZ3151 (the white box). If it doesn't move then it's data cabled.
ONT is generally used as the router for hyperfibre (as you've discovered by plugging devices directly in), so you don't require another router behind it. Not familiar with that TPLink but you could probably use it as a wifi access point seeing as you already have it, will need to be in a bridge or AP mode though.
What are you hoping to achieve with having Hyperfibre? I can tell you now consumer grade routers mostly won't be able to work with this and many even struggle with Gigabit connections.
I honestly think you're wasting your money here. If you're changing because of connection issues or anything like that I would suggest cancel your order and instead investigate what is causing said issues.
Consumer grade routers are really, really misleading with their numbers. Just because they have a 2.5Gbit, 5Gbit or 10Gbit port doesn't actually mean they can route this traffic - in-fact, I bet my bottom dollar it'll even struggle with Gigabit. There are no real consumer grade routers fit for Hyperfibre I'm afraid.
Michael Murphy | https://murfy.nz
Referral Links: Quic Broadband (use R122101E7CV7Q for free setup)
Are you happy with what you get from Geekzone? Please consider supporting us by subscribing.
Opinions are my own and not the views of my employer.
Have you contacted MyRepublic to ask for help? It is their service, and as hyperfibre is pretty top end id expect a little more than ‘you’re on your own’ support
________
Antoniosk
if you plug into the LAN port on the ONT and your device can connect to the internet and browse etc then you dont need a router at all as the ONT is doing that job for you. you would just plug all your devices into that and away you go.
if that doesnt work then its all down to how the Asus is configured.
you need a 10gb switch and plug it into the ONT
All the devices you connect to the switch will [obviously] need to have 10gb NIC's in them to make use of the bandwidth - you'll mostly find that whatever the source you're receiving data from will limit your speed as well
if you need wifi, an appropriate AP will need to be plugged into the switch but you'll likely be limited to 1gb on them unless you buy an mgig switch that has multi gig ports on it to support 2.5/5/10gb links.
tp link and netgear do some pretty affordable unmanaged multi gig switches and managed AP's these days but you'll looking to drop at least $1500 - $2000 just on a switch and AP then some more 10gb network cards for PC's.. but you can get those second hand quite cheap off trademe or new from amazon
as for the archer you've already got, you'll need to enable bridge mode or some routers call it 'access point mode', however the WAN port only support 2.5gb and the rest of the ports on that device are only 1gb so its a complete waste of time for a 4gb or 10gb connection [couldn't quite work out what connection you actually have from your post]
edit: I should add that the $1500 - $2000 estimate is absolute minimum on cheap multi gig kit, you could easily spend 2-5x that on higher end solutions
careata27:
Please, am I doing something wrong? does this router work at all for 10g? should I buy another one?
afrustratedmum
Assuming ONT is in router mode and you configured router WAN interface to DHCP (to grab address from ONT) the most likely issue is that both ONT and router are on the same network hence no routing. Solution is to change router to different subnet or have MyRepublic change ONT to bridge mode (public address to router WAN).
Otherwise, as above, buy a 10GbE switch.
Spark Max Fibre using Mikrotik CCR1009-8G-1S-1S+, CRS125-24G-1S, Unifi UAP, U6-Pro, UAP-AC-M-Pro, Apple TV 4K (2022), Apple TV 4K (2017), iPad Air 1st gen, iPad Air 4th gen, iPhone 13, SkyNZ3151 (the white box). If it doesn't move then it's data cabled.
dt:
you need a 10gb switch and plug it into the ONT
All the devices you connect to the switch will [obviously] need to have 10gb NIC's in them to make use of the bandwidth - you'll mostly find that whatever the source you're receiving data from will limit your speed as well
if you need wifi, an appropriate AP will need to be plugged into the switch but you'll likely be limited to 1gb on them unless you buy an mgig switch that has multi gig ports on it to support 2.5/5/10gb links.
tp link and netgear do some pretty affordable unmanaged multi gig switches and managed AP's these days but you'll looking to drop at least $1500 - $2000 just on a switch and AP then some more 10gb network cards for PC's.. but you can get those second hand quite cheap off trademe or new from amazon
as for the archer you've already got, you'll need to enable bridge mode or some routers call it 'access point mode', however the WAN port only support 2.5gb and the rest of the ports on that device are only 1gb so its a complete waste of time for a 4gb or 10gb connection [couldn't quite work out what connection you actually have from your post]
edit: I should add that the $1500 - $2000 estimate is absolute minimum on cheap multi gig kit, you could easily spend 2-5x that on higher end solutions
you are looking at it from only one direction. you dont need all that stuff.
you could do it the way you are suggesting or you could have 4 devices with their own dedicated 1gbps link back to the router. that way people dont end up with contention on their links when jonny fires up his torrents or what ever.
the ONT has 1x 10Gbe and 4x Gbe connections on it to use in router mode.
Thats one way to look at it too, really depends on what the OP is trying to achieve.. contention concerns are valid but given the first post i'm doubtful it will be a problem here
Off topic, but it would be interesting to know how many folk who ordered HyperFibre then once the contract period was up gave it up and returned to 950/500, as they could see no benifit. I suspect the number would be a high %
Cyril
![]() ![]() |