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Synology RT2600ac
Questions about Synology RT2600ac
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Yes, although the settings/success vary depending on the provider. For me with TV7 and the following settings work: IGMP Snooping: Enabled IGMP querier timer: 60 IGMP proxy: enabled IGMP version: Version 2 So it works on an Nvidia Shield. Network has Netgear GS305-300PES switches. It doesn't work on my PC because Virtualbox has something against it.
... no, there is no modem built in.
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I'll answer this one for myself: It works with a Huawei E3372, even available here at digitec :) Huawei E3372
Gamz simple, just buy another 2 routers, then you have 2 networks and 4 Wlan SSID
What you are describing here, the RT2600ac is sufficient for. The RT6600ax simply has 2.5 gigabit Ethernet and better WLAN than the 2600, which only has 1 gigabit. An RT2600ac with 1-2 MR2200s should therefore be sufficient.
You could then activate the VPN on the RT2600ac router to access your NAS via VPN. It's certainly not the most secure connection, but at least it's not directly on the network without VPN.
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I would send this directly to the customer service digitec@digitec.ch if you want an answer.
Do not use the WAN port, but a normal RJ45 port.
The WAN interface is GBit Ethernet, so you need a modem in front of it. Mine, for example, runs on a UPC cable connection and not on xDSL.
Hello, here is a good question I think it is for additional services such as ssl-vpn but I did not find anything on the site of synology otherwise my betes run well (I have 2)
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A Synology community member was able to help me. Contrary to the information I read in advance, the Apple TV box works on the router. The cause was the WAN settings, which are stored in default values (!) and must be deleted accordingly! With the two adjustments everything is ok! a) Smart-WAN ----> Interface priority - was set incorrectly. b) VLAN ID" (VID) setting box of LAN 3 and LAN 4, so no value of a VLAN is set as for the first line. The other values you can keep - 0 untagged
Hello, what do you mean by "multiple ports forwarding"? With the RT2600ac you can forward individual ports or entire port groups. The destinations can be selected per forwarding.
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The RT2600ac can be operated as an access point behind another router (bridge mode => connection via Ethernet to the router). It can also be integrated into an MR2200ac mesh wireless network but has the disadvantage that it only has a 5GHz WLAN => the dedicated 5GHz WLAN for the connection to the router is not available. The RT2600ac has more memory and slightly more processing power and is therefore better suited as a router than the MR2200ac, i.e. I would use the RT2600ac as a router and the MR2200ac as APs.
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Hello, there are only RJ45 copper connectors, no SFP for fibre optics. You have to connect it to the router of the internet provider with a copper network cable.
No, the router is also called 2600ac and not 2600ax.
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Yes it is possible :)
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Would be available at the following link: Synology Synology MR2200ac, Mesh Router
I assume - yes
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Yes, that works.
https://wikidevi.com/wiki/Synology_RT2600ac https://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/33075-synology-rt2600ac-router-reviewed The four dual-band antennas are attached via RP-SMA connectors. ...so all RP-SMA antennas should fit as far as the connection is concerned ...specifications of the antennas such as DB are another story...
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The specifications of the router are 77 X 280 X 169 mm (without antenna). The antennas themselves are about 170mm long up to the bending axis. However, when connected, they protrude about an additional 30mm on the sides. About the alignment of the antennas: The antenna radiates its signals at right angles from the antenna. Since it is usually a rod antenna, this is a directional plane. The somewhat better routers have several antennas. Each antenna radiates its own WLAN signal. Therefore, all antennas should point in different directions. This way you get an optimal distribution of the signal. If all the antennas point in one direction, the signal will not be stronger. If one points upwards, the second forwards and the third to the side, the alignment is best covered. Whether you want to make it "smaller" depends on how the antennas are positioned in relation to each other and whether you want to accept a loss of signal quality or not. I hope your questions have been answered. Greetings redwood_ch
Generally speaking, the 2.4 ghz frequency is more far-reaching than 5 ghz. With 5 ghz, I would say that you can still barely cover a floor below or above (vertical coverage) through a floor that is about 30 cm thick. In horizontal coverage, I have found (with 5 ghz) that there is clean coverage from my Redui (through the kitchen) to the end of the living room (but this is because of how the antennas are oriented). For the best signal propagation, you should align the antennas horizontally at a 90 degree angle (see description in the attached manual). PS: about the kitchen --> I don't have a microwave that could interfere with the 2.4 in operation.
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