Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
Connecting to different IP address ranges on home network
4 views
Skip to first unread message
Peter Johnson
Oct 30, 2021, 12:53:35 PM10/30/21
to
The address range on my network is 192,168.2.2-192.168.2.254, gateway
192.168.2.1, subnet 255.255.255.0.
I have just purchased a pair of HDMI extenders (TX/RX) that I have
discovered are hard-coded to 192.168.0.0 addresses.
Is it possible to these devices to communicate to each other over my
network? At the present they are not.
Googling suggests that the answer might reside in changing the subnet
but I get lost as soon as they start attempting to explain binary
numbers and I haven't found any practical examples.
Many thanks for any help/advice.
192.168.2.1, subnet 255.255.255.0.
I have just purchased a pair of HDMI extenders (TX/RX) that I have
discovered are hard-coded to 192.168.0.0 addresses.
Is it possible to these devices to communicate to each other over my
network? At the present they are not.
Googling suggests that the answer might reside in changing the subnet
but I get lost as soon as they start attempting to explain binary
numbers and I haven't found any practical examples.
Many thanks for any help/advice.
Marco Moock
Oct 30, 2021, 1:07:43 PM10/30/21
to
Am Sat, 30 Oct 2021 17:53:37 +0100
schrieb Peter Johnson <pe...@parksidewood.nospam>:
These are 2 different networks and you need routing between them. You
need a professional router to do this, most home routers are crap and
aren't capable of running such a task.
In my opinion, these HDMI extenders are also crap and should be
forbidden, best thing is to get rid of them and buying some that
support IPv4 and IPv6 where you can set your address manually.
If only the extenders need to communicate to each other, it is easier,
they don't need to care about your subnet, you just need to tell them
the IP address of each other.
schrieb Peter Johnson <pe...@parksidewood.nospam>:
need a professional router to do this, most home routers are crap and
aren't capable of running such a task.
In my opinion, these HDMI extenders are also crap and should be
forbidden, best thing is to get rid of them and buying some that
support IPv4 and IPv6 where you can set your address manually.
If only the extenders need to communicate to each other, it is easier,
they don't need to care about your subnet, you just need to tell them
the IP address of each other.
Peter Johnson
Oct 30, 2021, 3:59:03 PM10/30/21
to
On Sat, 30 Oct 2021 19:07:41 +0200, Marco Moock
<inv...@invalid.invalid> wrote:
>Am Sat, 30 Oct 2021 17:53:37 +0100
>schrieb Peter Johnson <pe...@parksidewood.nospam>:
>
>> The address range on my network is 192,168.2.2-192.168.2.254, gateway
>> 192.168.2.1, subnet 255.255.255.0.
>> I have just purchased a pair of HDMI extenders (TX/RX) that I have
>> discovered are hard-coded to 192.168.0.0 addresses.
>> Is it possible to these devices to communicate to each other over my
>> network? At the present they are not.
>> Googling suggests that the answer might reside in changing the subnet
>> but I get lost as soon as they start attempting to explain binary
>> numbers and I haven't found any practical examples.
>> Many thanks for any help/advice.
>
>These are 2 different networks and you need routing between them. You
>need a professional router to do this, most home routers are crap and
>aren't capable of running such a task.
Thanks foryour guidance. At what point does a router become capable?
<inv...@invalid.invalid> wrote:
>Am Sat, 30 Oct 2021 17:53:37 +0100
>schrieb Peter Johnson <pe...@parksidewood.nospam>:
>
>> The address range on my network is 192,168.2.2-192.168.2.254, gateway
>> 192.168.2.1, subnet 255.255.255.0.
>> I have just purchased a pair of HDMI extenders (TX/RX) that I have
>> discovered are hard-coded to 192.168.0.0 addresses.
>> Is it possible to these devices to communicate to each other over my
>> network? At the present they are not.
>> Googling suggests that the answer might reside in changing the subnet
>> but I get lost as soon as they start attempting to explain binary
>> numbers and I haven't found any practical examples.
>> Many thanks for any help/advice.
>
>These are 2 different networks and you need routing between them. You
>need a professional router to do this, most home routers are crap and
>aren't capable of running such a task.
>In my opinion, these HDMI extenders are also crap and should be
>forbidden, best thing is to get rid of them and buying some that
>support IPv4 and IPv6 where you can set your address manually.
>
adapting to my network by some means, they are not configurable, and
they don't have the facilities of the new ones.
>If only the extenders need to communicate to each other, it is easier,
>they don't need to care about your subnet, you just need to tell them
>the IP address of each other.
Looks as though I'll be sticking with the old ones and sending the new
ones back.
Marco Moock
Oct 31, 2021, 2:02:12 AM10/31/21
to
Am Sat, 30 Oct 2021 20:59:06 +0100
schrieb Peter Johnson <pe...@parksidewood.nospam>:
> Looks as though I'll be sticking with the old ones and sending the new
> ones back.
That would be best, also use the rating to tell other about that.
schrieb Peter Johnson <pe...@parksidewood.nospam>:
> Looks as though I'll be sticking with the old ones and sending the new
> ones back.
0 new messages