F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, you can utilize a managed switch within an ONT environment.

Yes, you can utilize a managed switch within an ONT environment.

Yes, you can utilize a managed switch within an ONT environment.

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Ob22007
Member
121
06-18-2023, 03:10 AM
#1
Since Telus only allows one data port on the ONT, you’ll need a switch. A managed switch will let you manage bandwidth for your Google Wi-Fi and T3200M router.
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Ob22007
06-18-2023, 03:10 AM #1

Since Telus only allows one data port on the ONT, you’ll need a switch. A managed switch will let you manage bandwidth for your Google Wi-Fi and T3200M router.

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AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
06-18-2023, 06:32 AM
#2
What kind of network model are we talking about? It handles NAT and routing. You’d want the T3200M and the built-in Wi-Fi, but ideally a single router would be better.
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AthenasLight
06-18-2023, 06:32 AM #2

What kind of network model are we talking about? It handles NAT and routing. You’d want the T3200M and the built-in Wi-Fi, but ideally a single router would be better.

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Ser349Games
Junior Member
35
07-07-2023, 07:15 PM
#3
I need to relocate the Nokia 0-221H since the existing cable to the T3200M is only CAT4. With a gigabit internet connection, I plan to switch to a CAT 6 cable for better performance.
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Ser349Games
07-07-2023, 07:15 PM #3

I need to relocate the Nokia 0-221H since the existing cable to the T3200M is only CAT4. With a gigabit internet connection, I plan to switch to a CAT 6 cable for better performance.

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flarbi
Member
199
07-09-2023, 03:13 AM
#4
Skip the t3200m and rely solely on Google Wi-Fi. Usually you can't link an L2 switch to a router because it only provides an IP address to one device (your router).
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flarbi
07-09-2023, 03:13 AM #4

Skip the t3200m and rely solely on Google Wi-Fi. Usually you can't link an L2 switch to a router because it only provides an IP address to one device (your router).

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deathtodawn
Member
216
07-09-2023, 05:14 AM
#5
I can't get rid of the T3200M because it's essential for Optik TV. No other devices support it. I understand you might be able to run an unmanaged switch on the ONT and link separate routers to it, but I'm unsure if a managed switch would work since it would require its own IP address.
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deathtodawn
07-09-2023, 05:14 AM #5

I can't get rid of the T3200M because it's essential for Optik TV. No other devices support it. I understand you might be able to run an unmanaged switch on the ONT and link separate routers to it, but I'm unsure if a managed switch would work since it would require its own IP address.

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Samara2005
Member
151
07-09-2023, 08:17 PM
#6
Using a managed switch with standard configurations behaves identically to an unmanaged one. At a minimum, it can route traffic effectively.
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Samara2005
07-09-2023, 08:17 PM #6

Using a managed switch with standard configurations behaves identically to an unmanaged one. At a minimum, it can route traffic effectively.

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xSkylerr
Member
177
07-10-2023, 04:42 PM
#7
A managed switch functions similarly to an unmanaged one, but its behavior depends on your setup. It usually comes with its own IP address, though it’s not mandatory. Many include a management port or you can assign a separate VLAN or subnet for management purposes. However, using just one device plugged in doesn’t limit it to a single port—it behaves more like a basic 2-port switch. You might be wondering why you need this switch at all. Simply search for "t3200m wifi" online to see how switches can assist with your needs.
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xSkylerr
07-10-2023, 04:42 PM #7

A managed switch functions similarly to an unmanaged one, but its behavior depends on your setup. It usually comes with its own IP address, though it’s not mandatory. Many include a management port or you can assign a separate VLAN or subnet for management purposes. However, using just one device plugged in doesn’t limit it to a single port—it behaves more like a basic 2-port switch. You might be wondering why you need this switch at all. Simply search for "t3200m wifi" online to see how switches can assist with your needs.

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PowergirlA
Member
229
07-10-2023, 06:28 PM
#8
They installed cat 5 Ethernet, not the newer cat 5e standard. The connection is limited to 100 megabits per second. You want a switch to connect cat 5e or cat 6 cables to the Wi-Fi network temporarily until a permanent solution is set up.
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PowergirlA
07-10-2023, 06:28 PM #8

They installed cat 5 Ethernet, not the newer cat 5e standard. The connection is limited to 100 megabits per second. You want a switch to connect cat 5e or cat 6 cables to the Wi-Fi network temporarily until a permanent solution is set up.

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Luigi461
Junior Member
21
07-16-2023, 11:19 AM
#9
A coupler could also be used in this setup. Cat 5 can usually support gigabit speeds, especially over short distances. Wouldn't it be simpler to connect the Cat 5e straight into the Google Wi-Fi? A network diagram would help clarify how everything connects.
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Luigi461
07-16-2023, 11:19 AM #9

A coupler could also be used in this setup. Cat 5 can usually support gigabit speeds, especially over short distances. Wouldn't it be simpler to connect the Cat 5e straight into the Google Wi-Fi? A network diagram would help clarify how everything connects.

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TrilbySir
Junior Member
27
07-18-2023, 01:43 PM
#10
Okay one second
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TrilbySir
07-18-2023, 01:43 PM #10

Okay one second

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