After unpacking, the gateway is in ready-to-use condition but requires a few configurations to adapt to the required functions.
Power Supply
Connect the gateway to the power supply as referenced in the below diagram, and use the standard input/output-rated power adapter as per safety guidance.
The Gateway is to be powered via isolated PoE in the range of 18-60V DC.
The above connection diagram shows two ways to connect the gateway to the network.
- If the gateway is by default in DHCP mode proceed with method 1, which is to connect the gateway directly to your desired WAN network.
- Once connected as per the standard method you can find out the gateway IP of the gateway by using any IP scanner tool or using a command prompt by the "arp -a" command, to identify the gateway take reference to the Ethernet MAC ID.
- After getting the correct IP open any browser and enter the host IP there to access the web UI of the gateway.
- If the gateway is by default set to static IP, go for method 2 … (Default)
- Connect the LAN cable to the laptop instead of the router and configure your Ethernet IPv4 settings as below, i.e 192.168.10.60
- After configuration open the browser and open the web UI using 192.168.10.60
Now, Go to "Network > interfaces" and switch IP protocol to "br-lan" to your desired settings ...
You can configure gateway either in DHCP client mode orelse go for Static IP (as shown above), Feed your desired IP in static mode.
Once web UI access method is smoothly configured proceed to explore web UI configuration options after rebooting the gateway once.
Below is the PoE Ethernet pinout for reference
PIN number | Function | Remark |
---|---|---|
1 |
RX+ |
Data |
2 |
RX- |
Data |
3 |
TX+ |
Data |
4 |
DC + |
Power supply positive |
5 |
DC + |
Power supply positive |
6 |
TX- |
Data |
7 |
DC - |
Power supply negative |
8 |
DC - |
Power supply negative |