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Hi Good day Peplink! Can you confirm My bandwidth on the Internet will be bond Example. I Had 2 WANs the WAN1 well-assumed 100mbps and the other WAN2 50mbps my bandwidth will be 150mbps when surfing on the Internet I'm from the Philippines,
So this seems blatantly false. you are NOT combining bandwidths with regular commutative addition. two 50 mbps download speeds added together do not make a 100 mbps connection download. This is such false advertsiing.
This is the exact content I’ve been looking for! Really enjoy you going into detail. What would be even cooler is if you included some images of the set up (if you can) and also wiring schematics (if you have them) Subscribed.
Still no way to do services (ports) groups? the lack of this basic features forces us to have a long list of rules and it's a pain to migrate the config manually to a different model.
At 46:50, You talk about the ability to add the Bandwidth values toa cellular connection to help DWB better handle the variable connections, and the ability to-do so since 8.3. However, I am not seeing that capability even in 8.5 RC3 or 8.4.1. Could you perhaps direct me to where i would add those values? That would be such a useful help, especially when using FWA C-Band connections where speed seems to stay relatively consistent, despite being cellular.
Hi! At the 2:39 mark you mention they were not using Speedfusion, was that choice made in this case study or a hardware limitation? Can you elaborate as to why?
Hi, does this work for UK cellular providers? Does this do bonding? Also, are the WAN and LAN just inputs or can they be used for Ethernet out of the device?
I have been trying to follow all the instructions, however, I am not successful. Is it because I do not have static public ip Address? Is the static public ip address a must have to be able to use speedfusion VPN?
We are testing Starlink at one of our remote sites. When using SDWAN routers, IPsec tunnels are automatically generated between our sites. Most of the tunnels were built and worked well between our sites. However, we have 5 tunnels to the same 5 sites that will not build the tunnels correctly. I have verified that the SDWAN configuration is reflected on those sites that have tunnels running with similar configurations with starlink. The SDWAN provider ran a TCP dump and thought it was a Starlink issue. I contacted Starlink regarding their traffic filtering and even asked if they limit IPsec traffic. His response was the following, In answer to your question: Starlink supports VPNs that use TCP or UDP, for example SSL-based VPNs. The point-to-point tunneling protocol (PPTP). Other types of VPNs not based on TCP or UDP are not currently supported by Starlink. - We cannot provide guidance on VPN setup and the customer will need to speak to their VPN provider or administrator for guidance, assuming the type of VPN is supported. Important: When I plot the route between the sites where the tunnels are down, it shows that the connection dies 1 hop before reaching the site in either direction. The connection does not simply die on the Starlinks network. I'm trying to figure out if this issue is caused by Starlink or the SDWAN routers we are using. With the information provided above, does Starlink Business work on the IPSEC protocol? o not work?
Let's say just for fun that I have a large number of Starlink devices, let's say 6-8 units that I can stick on top of a shed in my field, and I want to bond them all into one big fat WAN pipe for my small company way out in the boonies, with no other connectivity options available - can you do a video on how that would be achieved? I'd like a part of that pipe for video conferences, and part of it for data uploads to head office. Assume my guys also like watching cat videos on RU-vid, too! Just wondering how this could be done, and what sort of connectivity I should expect (in terms of bandwidth and latency)..
Last year I accepted a surveillance system project that needed to use LTE for the Internet connection. To be able know my solution would work and demonstrate LTE Internet connectivity to the customer I purchased Balance 20. I will continue to use the Balance 20 for site surveys and learn what I Peplink can do for me. I am not easily impressed do to my background in military and corporate telecommunication systems but your products capability at all price levels makes me look to Peplink first for telecommunication solutions.
Instead of popping in a SIM card, can you connect to one or more wifi hotspots to get the multiple networks? Looking for a solution that probably many RVers have in that we have multiple cell phones on different carriers AND starlink. All of them give us wifi options. We're looking to combine the wifi options so that we can leverage all of them depending on where we are. Sometimes starlink works great but drops out periodically, making it unusable for work video calls. Sometimes one of our cell phones works in one area but as we are driving it drops out and the other works great. If we could bond all of them together, that would be great. We don't want to invest in another SIM card because that means another monthly bill.
Hi there, Yes, you can use our devices to connect to an existing Wi-Fi network and broadcast that as your own Wi-Fi. We call this feature Wi-Fi as WAN. You can use this connection in tandem with cellular and Starlink connections for more reliable internet. For more RV specific content, we recommend checking out our partner MobileMustHave, where you can find more RV internet specific videos.
Is there concise documentation or a video showing what a normal RV traveler would need to combine their Starliink with there existing cellular they get from their cell phones (maybe using wifi hotspots)?
If you are considering a SIM Injector for a Peplink Max BR1 Pro 5g router, forget about it. The Max BR1 Pro 5g DOES NOT have remote SIM injection support, at the hardware level. Since all 5G hardware implementations have a fundamental requirement of short antenna runs, this is a rather puzzling hardware omission. As we are all aware, long 5G antenna lead runs result in exponential signal loss with 5G. Therefore, the majority of 5G hardware solutions are going to be remote and/or in a hard to access location. Given that, it would be reasonable to expect that all 5G Cellular Routers would support SIM injection as a basic requirement. Compound that with Peplink's Marine Antenna Product line, eliminating the Max BR1 5G routers as an option (that can fit in limited spaces on a boat while being expanded to multiple cellular modems with Synergy Mode), and it starts creating a major hole in the marine product line for basic 5G support.
I find enabling FEC on Speedfusion protect means that if one connection goes down, i lose connection for some time. I disabled it after experiencing that. why? is that as expected? thanks
There's too much assumed product knowledge in this video so not really helpful. And on the other extreme your short 2 min videos with animated graphics and quickly flashed general specs are equally unhelpful.
I completely agree. I am so happy for these people knowing all this knowledge, but please dumb it down. a lot. also, I just want to connect my starlink to my peplink rounter.
