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Zeon: Seems a bit weird, It should easily be able to prioritize traffic. Have you had a look in the web admin side? Even if it doesn't prioritize traffic then phone and surfing of the web will still work - could be faulty.
bnr034:Zeon: Seems a bit weird, It should easily be able to prioritize traffic. Have you had a look in the web admin side? Even if it doesn't prioritize traffic then phone and surfing of the web will still work - could be faulty.
Yes I have. I even try re-configure the QoS settings.
sbiddle:bnr034:Zeon: Seems a bit weird, It should easily be able to prioritize traffic. Have you had a look in the web admin side? Even if it doesn't prioritize traffic then phone and surfing of the web will still work - could be faulty.
Yes I have. I even try re-configure the QoS settings.
Was this happening before you touched it?
QoS on a router can really only effectively prioritise upstream traffic, not downstream.
ChrisNZL: bnr034, I have the same problem sometimes.
To alleviate it, once a day, I go to http://192.168.15.1/Status_Router.asp and click Disconnect, then Reconnect. Fixes issues for about 24-48 hours. (this is faster than a cold boot, and does the same job)
Xnet told me that they can set it up to reboot the modem every night automatically instead if desired.
I've read on many different forums that the WRP400 is just buggy, poor QoS. Annoying. It's like the max throughput just gradually degrades over time, until you reset the connection.
I have had two different WRP400s and this issue always comes back, yet setting up a PPPoE connection on my PC to the ONT directly (not using the WRP400 at all), line speed stays at max speed for 3 days straight.
You can also see how badly the WRP400 is performing by doing the speed test at Xnet's site. If you're getting less than 30 Mbps down, the WRP400's connection needs a reset :\
sbiddle: SRP521 is the best replacement for a WRP400.
Technically speaking any router can be used, but if you want VoIP you'll get no support if you opt for anything that's not on the supported hardware list.
bnr034:sbiddle: SRP521 is the best replacement for a WRP400.
Technically speaking any router can be used, but if you want VoIP you'll get no support if you opt for anything that's not on the supported hardware list.
Let say I opted out to get a Non-Linksys (Cisco) router... what do you need to buy to link the phone up to the router?
joshp: Hi Guys,
Our recommendation would be to move to the SRP521, it is more geared to the home business/prosumer. The wrp400 works great in most residential situations, however those that require more "grunt" could replace the device with an SRP521 which we will support with our auto provisioning.
If you opt to purchase your own router, you can simply change the WRP400's wan connection to DHCP, this will allow you to place it behind your new router and continue to use it for your phone services. This does however mean that you will need to set up your own QOS to prioritise the voice traffic.
Regards
Josh
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