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The Nokia is an ONT, most likely now in bridge mode (rather than debaucherised gateway mode), so you need to purchase a router.
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.
@Spyware They might have the Nokia Beacon router but I hope not as it only has a Gb WAN port which is pointless on hyperfibre
@NVRensburg If you don't know the difference between a ONT & Router you should not have picked quic as your ISP
@NVRensburg Posts in the Glenfield community Facebook group and they never respond to questions in these posts as well
To be honest we are wasting our time, They started another thread and only posted a reply when I suspect they could not log into the ONT
We asked questions in this thread and no response
https://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?forumId=81&topicId=307010
Can you provide the model number of the unit? It does sound like your ONT was in RGW mode previously, and will now be in bridge.
Referral Links:
Quic - Use code R536299EPGOCN at checkout for free setup
Contact Energy - Use code FRTQDXB for $100 credit
NVRensburg: We used this router 2 days ago. It's a router
As of 30th of October all new connections can't use the Nokia ONT as a "router" it is now simply a "bridge" and you cannot log into it, most RSPs have adopted this approach in advance of the 30th of October deadline.
You will now need to go out and buy a router.
here is a guide to pick one https://www.pbtech.co.nz/hyperfibre
For terms of reference RGW = Residential Gateway just another term for router
Any views expressed on these forums are my own and don't necessarily reflect those of my employer.
NVRensburg: We used this router 2 days ago. It's a router
Michael Murphy | https://murfy.nz
Referral Links: Quic Broadband (use R122101E7CV7Q for free setup)
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Opinions are my own and not the views of my employer.
With the ONT in bridge mode only the 10 GbE port is active.
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.
Linux: They posted a picture of the router into the Glenfield community and it is a router not a ONT
It'll be the Nokia Hyperfibre ONT which is not wall mounted: https://www.chorus.co.nz/q/hyperfibre-ont
If it is something different then @NVRensburg could you please provide additional information as asked multiple times on here now as otherwise you're just wasting peoples time.
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.
Thank you all for your help, it is so appreciated. So everything about is correct and now makes sense why we were able to use this as a router but no longer. My husband opted for hyperfibre as he games and he wanted the best "ping" - no idea what that is all about lol. Anyway, if Hyperfibre is not needed, can you recommend a good fibre option then please for his PS5 live gaming?
Ping is a way to measure latency (or delay) on a connection. Hyperfibre does not have an inherant lower latency than any other fibre connection - it's all at the speed of light. For gaming, less delay is considered to be better.
The only time you need to go for a faster connection to reduce latency is when the connection is nearing capacity - i.e. lots of other things using it at the same time. It's like adding lanes to a road, they don't let you get from one end to the other any faster, until the road starts to bottleneck.
As @michaelmurfy says, you'd probably be absolutely fine on 900/500 standard fibre with any of the decent providers. If you have some other use though where someone in the house is regularly moving huge amounts of data up and down, then it would be a time to consider hyperfibre. Not video streaming and that sort of thing, but massive backups or raw video files etc.
Skinny/Spark/One and several others would all be fine. Quic are also good, but they are targetted at users that have a fairly in depth technical skillset and can self support for most aspect. Not to say you shouldn't use Quic, but be prepared to learn a bit about networking.
Thank you for your advice and explanations. Makes it a lot easier to understand. Ok I think we may downgrade with Quic and see how we go for the month and if we don't win we'll try another provider. We have 4 x Deco M5's around our house as we have a large double story. Could you give us some advice on maybe something better than those to get better coverage all over our house?
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