AFAIAA they operate in a similar manner to DECT phones. ie the
handset(s) are registered to the base unit.
But a deeper issue is that unless you have multiple ISP's, meaning
multiple routers they are all going to be on the same subnet. Its
unlikely that your router will support more than a single subnet.
--
Best Regards:
Baron.
> But a deeper issue is that unless you have multiple ISP's, meaning
> multiple routers they are all going to be on the same subnet. Its
> unlikely that your router will support more than a single subnet.
thanks for your response.
actually my router will support more than one subnet (cisco 2600) so
am I to understand that if I put the other e-o-m adapters on a
different subnet then they will be isolated from the first?
Basically yes. This website might help
<http://www.howstuffworks.com/ethernet.htm>
--
Best Regards:
Baron.
yes it worked. I got a couple of 200mb e-o-m adaptors and connected
them on a different subnet and all is fine now. The two signals don't
seem to mix at all. This has saved me a lot of money because I
originally thought I would have to get a high-end wireless bridge to
achieve the isolation.
yay!
Glad you got it sorted. :-)
--
Best Regards:
Baron.