How do I access my T Mobile Cellspot router?

On the computer, enter either address in the address bar and open the page: http://cellspot.router (phones use this link) http://192.168.29.1. Log in to the configuration page using your login name and password.

Is Linksys EA6900 outdated?

All things considered, the Linksys EA6900 is still a good router, if you just want to use it as a 2.4GHz single-band router. But in this case, it’s not worth its current premium price of $200.

How do I change the settings on my Linksys router?

You can click here for the video tutorial.

1. Access your Linksys Smart WiFi Cloud Account.
2. Click Wi-Fi Settings on the left navigation pane under Router Settings.
3. Under the Basic tab, click Edit beside Wi-Fi Settings.
4. Enter your desired Wi-Fi name and Wi-Fi password in the fields provided.

How do I set up 4G LTE CellSpot?

Plug in your modem and wait for it to power up completely. If you have a separate router, plug that in and wait for it to power up completely. Plug in the CellSpot router and wait for it to power up completely. Wait at least 2 hours after the device was originally plugged in and set up.

How do I setup my Linksys EA6900 router?

Make sure you have a LAN cable connected from the HKBN wall plate/ONT to the Internet port of your Linksys Router (EA6900). Using a second LAN cable, connect it from the Router LAN port to the computer LAN port. Once finished, switch on the power supply for the router and turn on the computer.

How do I access my Linksys EA6900 router?

Using a computer attached to the router via a network cable, open the router’s web-based setup page by entering “myrouter. local” or “http://192.168.1.1” and make sure that Broadcast SSID is ON.

How do I change my Linksys router from 2.4 GHz to 5ghz?

Click the Wireless tab.

1. Under the Basic Wireless Settings sub-tab, select Manual.
2. NOTE: Select either the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz band.
3. For the Linksys Wi-Fi Routers, you may enable either the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz band, or both by setting the Network Mode to your desired standard (i.e. Mixed, Wireless-N Only, etc.).