good quality and fast delivery

good quality and fast delivery  Read Less

this router is actually giving me the internet speed that i am paying for. other routers that i used only gave me half the spee...  Read More

this router is actually giving me the internet speed that i am paying for. other routers that i used only gave me half the speed so i am pleased with my purchase  Read Less

I'm just having trouble understanding why this was never one of the default features. DHCP reservation has been available on ch...  Read More

I'm just having trouble understanding why this was never one of the default features. DHCP reservation has been available on cheap home routers since the beginning. I don't consider it to be an advanced feature.I have run into this before when a client purchased a Belkin home router. The problem there was that you couldn't even set the range for DHCP! So, if you had a wireless printer that only supported a static IP, there was no way to guarantee that the it's address wouldn't get served out at some point causing an IP conflict.At least on the Ubiquiti router you can set the DHCP address range. That way you could statically assign addresses to devices in one range and let DHCP do another range within the same subnet. Still a work around when you want to do port forwarding for a laptop, or something that is connecting by wireless.That being said; there is a work around to enable DHCP reservations. The links below can give guidance on what to do.[...][...]This is from my personal Wiki.Use a terminal emulator to SSH into the router; you can also enable telnet on the router if needed. There is a file located under /etc that determines what the system will do with DHCP data. The file is called dnsmasq.conf.First you will want to make backup of the original configuration file.cp /etc/dnsmasq.conf /etc/dnsmasq.cong.originalYou will also want to make a copy of the dnsmasq.conf file and copy it to the /etc/persistent folder.cp /etc/dnsmasq.conf /etc/persistentAny files outside of the persistent folder will be loaded from a protected memory space and will be new at each boot. This will occur even if you save the file while in vi.Next you will need to edit the dnsmasq.conf file in the persistent folder.The only text editor available on the router is vi. vi antiquated and designed for a 1970s style terminal. You will need to press the Esc key to get to command mode/end of insert, then enter a : character then enter a command.List of vi commands:[...]vi /etc/persistent/dnsmasq.confThe file should look like this. dhcp-range=192.168.1.10,192.168.1.20,255.255.255.0,600 dhcp-lease-max=2048 dhcp-leasefile=/tmp/dhcpd.leases dhcp-authoritativeAdd the following line at the end. dhcp-host=44:8A:5B:2E:34:24,192.168.243.10Final product.dhcp-range=192.168.243.10,192.168.243.20,255.255.255.0,600dhcp-lease-max=2048dhcp-leasefile=/tmp/dhcpd.leasesdhcp-authoritativedhcp-host=AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF,192.168.243.10Now create a prestart script file to swap out the dnsmasq.conf files.vi /etc/persistent/rc.prestartAgain it must be in the persistent folder in order to stay after rebooting.Add the following two lines.rm /etc/dnsmasq.confcp /etc/persistent/dnsmasq.conf /etcSave the file in vi.Then at the command line type save. This will backup the configuration to the flash memory on the router.Now when the router is booted it will load with the dnsmasq.conf file from the /etc/persistent directory.Hope this helps...  Read Less

Works great with UniFi

Works great with UniFi  Read Less