Fixed images for you.
Thank you..
Fixed images for you.
Just a guess but isn't the Asus Lyra a standalone device and putting the router behind it will cause a double NAT ?Below are the diagrammatic explanation of my setup procedures.. Please help to see what is wrong....
1. Setup 3 nodes using wireless backhaul at one location
2. Setup 3 nodes using ethernet backhaul also at one location
3. Deploy each node to actual location connect to LAN port at each room
Results:
Connection near node#1 is good.
But the internet connection when i go near node#2 and node#3 is unstable.
Sometime good, Sometime it weak and slow, Sometimes no connection...
Just a guess but isn't the Asus Lyra a standalone device and putting the router behind it will cause a double NAT ?
My main router is located at the yard where the Fibre point terminates. I disable the wifi on the main router and basically use it as a router function.
Since all my rooms are connected to the main router via cat-6 cable all around my house, and Lyra-Trio supports ethernet backhaul, I thought it should give me best possible wifi connection in every room. This also what the Sales person claimed to be during IT show.
So whether it will cause any problem with my topology, I really need some expects in HWZ forum or Asus technical person to advice...
My main router is located at the yard where the Fibre point terminates. I disable the wifi on the main router and basically use it as a router function.
Since all my rooms are connected to the main router via cat-6 cable all around my house, and Lyra-Trio supports ethernet backhaul, I thought it should give me best possible wifi connection in every room. This also what the Sales person claimed to be during IT show.
So whether it will cause any problem with my topology, I really need some expects in HWZ forum or Asus technical person to advice...
you need to change the first Lyra to AP mode else it will build another NAT.
https://www.asus.com/sg/support/FAQ/1034950/
https://www.facebook.com/hns.sgp/Thanks Movies,
So, what is the actual steps?
For examples if I were to do factory reset.
I need to connect to each node one by one and configure them as AP mode,
then connect the first node (WAN) to router, configure it as main node and continue with the rest of nodes via wireless backhaul?
Then, do I still need to daisy chain the nodes to and wait for Green LED on the second and third nodes before deploying them to the actual location?
https://www.asus.com/sg/support/FAQ/1034951https://www.asus.com/sg/support/FAQ/1034951
Thanks Movies,
So, what is the actual steps?
For examples if I were to do factory reset.
I need to connect to each node one by one and configure them as AP mode,
then connect the first node (WAN) to router, configure it as main node and continue with the rest of nodes via wireless backhaul?
Then, do I still need to daisy chain the nodes to and wait for Green LED on the second and third nodes before deploying them to the actual location?
https://www.asus.com/sg/support/FAQ/1034951https://www.asus.com/sg/support/FAQ/1034951
Below are the diagrammatic explanation of my setup procedures.. Please help to see what is wrong....
1. Setup 3 nodes using wireless backhaul at one location
2. Setup 3 nodes using ethernet backhaul also at one location
3. Deploy each node to actual location connect to LAN port at each room
Results:
Connection near node#1 is good.
But the internet connection when i go near node#2 and node#3 is unstable.
Sometime good, Sometime it weak and slow, Sometimes no connection...
Hi Maylyn, iMovies,
With the help from a Asus staff who is also my ex-collegue, I managed to get it up and working.. I would like to share what we have done.
First, set up all the 3 Trio nodes as usual over wireless backhaul using Lyra App.
This is can be done at one location. No need to position the nodes far away..
All 3 nodes should display Solid Cyan after a while.
Second, leave all the 3 nodes power on, use Lyra App to configure the nodes to AP mode. Since the 3 nodes works like a single device with single ssid, all 3 nodes will be configured to AP mode at one go.
Third, power off all the nodes and:
- Remove the existing cable connecting the switch and WAN port of node 1 and connect it to LAN port of node 1
- Deploy node 2 to actual location and connect cable from Ethernet point to LAN port of node 2
- Deploy node 3 to actual location and connect cable from Ethernet point to LAN port of node 3
Lastly, power on all nodes and wait for a while until:
- Node 1 turns Solid Cyan
- Node 2 turns Solid Green
- Node 3 turns Solid Green
Now, I am getting great speeds of 100~300mbps (down) and 400~600 (up) on all the 3 units using speedtest App on my handphone
But, there is one think Asus can improve on the Trio.
I noticed that the nodes get a little warm after a long while, especially when you are going to leave it on for 24/7.
So, I would like to suggest to Asus to:
- Deem the LED lights when there is no traffic after a certain time frame
- Reduce the wifi transmission power when is no traffic after a certain time frame
- When there is any traffic or connection, it will resume normal brightness and wifi power
"Time frame" to be configurable by user. I believe this should be able to achieve through firmware upgrades..
I think this will increase the lifespan of the device and save energy.
thanks for sharing, Lyra's ethernet backhaul is by connecting to Node1's Lan port? is this Asus' AiMesh's special setup? good to know...
BTW i can't see your diagrams/pictures.
I do not know how to upload pictures properly .... Maybe administrator can help..
I am not sure about Asus Aimesh setup but i hope it can help others who have purchased Lyra Trio and wanted to setup as ethernet backhaul..
you can upload to tinypic: http://tinypic.com/
Hi Maylyn, iMovies,
With the help from a Asus staff who is also my ex-collegue, I managed to get it up and working.. I would like to share what we have done.
First, set up all the 3 Trio nodes as usual over wireless backhaul using Lyra App.
This is can be done at one location. No need to position the nodes far away..
All 3 nodes should display Solid Cyan after a while.
Second, leave all the 3 nodes power on, use Lyra App to configure the nodes to AP mode. Since the 3 nodes works like a single device with single ssid, all 3 nodes will be configured to AP mode at one go.
Third, power off all the nodes and:
- Remove the existing cable connecting the switch and WAN port of node 1 and connect it to LAN port of node 1
- Deploy node 2 to actual location and connect cable from Ethernet point to LAN port of node 2
- Deploy node 3 to actual location and connect cable from Ethernet point to LAN port of node 3
Lastly, power on all nodes and wait for a while until:
- Node 1 turns Solid Cyan
- Node 2 turns Solid Green
- Node 3 turns Solid Green
Now, I am getting great speeds of 100~300mbps (down) and 400~600 (up) on all the 3 units using speedtest App on my handphone
But, there is one think Asus can improve on the Trio.
I noticed that the nodes get a little warm after a long while, especially when you are going to leave it on for 24/7.
So, I would like to suggest to Asus to:
- Deem the LED lights when there is no traffic after a certain time frame
- Reduce the wifi transmission power when is no traffic after a certain time frame
- When there is any traffic or connection, it will resume normal brightness and wifi power
"Time frame" to be configurable by user. I believe this should be able to achieve through firmware upgrades..
I think this will increase the lifespan of the device and save energy.
Nice to see you have set it up and running properly
As for dimming of the LED lights and lower the WiFi transmission rate, power saving mode (PSM). ASUS TW HQ might look into to see whether is it possible to implement in future firmware updates or not.
If you not asking me, it's will be hard and challenging to determine what is no activity/low activity .... it's not easy just to say no WiFi activity/low activity as in one is not using their WiFi/mobile devices or not. Different WiFi devices have different PSM as well. Same applies to the brighten up of the LED due to activity.
Notifications like WhatsApp, LINE and Apps notifications are pushed out automatically 24/7 to one's WiFi/mobile devices when one is sleeping.
Time frame sounds good on theory but isn't it's becoming a chore to one whom have to keep adjusting it when to perform at it's fullest or goes in Power Saving mode IMO?
As for dimming of LED lights, it's probably feasible. For the time being, one can turn it off on the ASUS Lyra app if deem too bright or distracting.
Just my 5 cents worth...in my case, during the day when there is no one at home, probably all nodes will not have any mobile device connected. So if all nodes have zero connection (wifi), it may be determined as standby mode..
Well I think just leave it to Asus to consider..