You can't connect the 2nd one to the BTU. You can connect it to the existing router. You'll need to set it up as an AP - at the very least, giving it a different IP address and turning off its DHCP server. No effect to the speed.

What wifi router? Not the weather. Some or all websites? Can your phones connect to your wifi? Do they get a an IP address from the router?

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 14 2018, 01:15 PM

deleted *noob error*

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 14 2018, 01:10 PM

ALU I-240G-T is fibre.

I get 175.x.x.x all the time. I’m in Selangor. Where did the Kuching come from?

Didn’t you get the RM10 upgrade sms? I’m on RM189 for 100mbps also. And it comes with 600mins free calls and Jumbo pack too.

Don't worry, ip geolocation websites are not accurate one. If you have said IP assigned to you, it already means that the IP is in your area and not in Miri. A better way to check is to do a traceroute to see the route that it takes.

DIR-850L Repeater Mode

Change to Repeater Mode


In the Station section, connect to your existing wifi.

My IPv6 setting for the DIR-850L is link-local only.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 17 2018, 08:24 AM

Here's an example. Results from iplocation.net. Other dbs will give you different results.
175.144.42.92 - Miri
175.144.118.9 - Shah Alam
175.141.100.168 - Shah Alam

Oh, sorry, forgot, ip address changes to 192.168.0.150 or 250 after the DIR-850L switches to repeater mode.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 17 2018, 08:28 AM

No problem, let me know if that works.

Seems to be OK from here. 175.144.x.x
Usual speed, not particularly fast nor slow.

I believe C1200 cannot but C5 can. Not QoS but limit bandwidth by SSID. e.g: MainSSID: 20mbps, MyPersonalSSID: 100mbps, etc... I guess to make up for that, C1200 has VPN that the C5 doesn't.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 19 2018, 04:07 PM

(some said need some don't) are correct. In any case it's modem only. Just bring it along when you terminate.

7ms is normal but it depends on where you're pinging.

Here's mine.


0.2ms to the router closest to this PC.


2ms to the closest point on the internet that I can think of.


4ms to somewhere in Shah Alam. I'm in Kajang.


6ms to speedtest.tm.com.my.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 20 2018, 10:24 PM

What did you do to try to revive the line?

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 21 2018, 06:59 PM

Does your PC have an IPv4 address? You can see this in Details.

Is that assigned from the router? ie: DHCP or manually assigned or automatically assigned? Run "ipconfig /all" and " route print" and paste the results here.

Can you ping your router?

On the router does pppoe get an IP from TM? Does the IP begin with 172?

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 21 2018, 11:07 PM

All sorts of usage. I use it mainly to connect to my house to access my, for example, CCTV so I don't have to expose the CCTV by port forwarding because we all know how secure CCTVs are.

You type "route print" wrongly but doesn't matter. "ipconfig /all" shows that your PC is not getting an IPv4 address from your router. The 169.x.x.x address for your PC is automatically assigned when it can't find a DHCP server.

Your router and internet seems to be working since your PC is getting an IPv6 address from, presumably, your router.

- What router are you using?
- How about other devices, are they OK?
- Can you logon to your router and check that the DHCP server is not disabled? Since your IPv4 is not working, in order to connect to the router, you'll have to manually assign an IPv4 address to your PC. It needs to be in the same subnet as your router. So depending on the router, this can be 192.168.1.x or 192.168.0.x. x = random number < 254 but not 1. In fact, once you do this, you should also be able to access the internet if the router is working.

Just saw that you have an RG4332 router. Try setting 192.168.0.33 (subnet mask: 255.255.255.0, gateway: 192.168.0.1) on your PC. After that see if you can access the router at 192.168.0.1. Also try a website. This is all assuming that you have not changed the IP addresses of the router from their defaults.

This post has been edited by soonwai: Jan 22 2018, 06:52 PM

OK, great. It's working because you set a manual ip for your PC but the bigger problem of why the PC is not automatically getting an IP address from the your router via DHCP remains unsolved. How about other laptops or phones? Are they OK?

First thing you can do is connect to the router at 192.168.0.1 and check if the DHCP server is disabled.