Parkervision wr 1500 ip address

I assume you're talking about using a wireless router as an access point. First, you need to run a wire from on of the LAN ports the new wireless router to one of the LAN ports of the new wireless router. (The back of your router has one Internet/WAN port (often yellow or blue) and several LAN ports.) The simplest way is to use a Cat5 or Cat6 patch cable, which you can buy in any length from 1 to 300 feet. (It's possible you'll need a crossover cable, but I haven't needed one of those in years.) If you're thinking of putting them in different parts of the house, and you can't run a cable between them, then you probably can't do this. (There are devices that are capable of creating a wireless bridge, but you'd need both devices to share that capability, and it's not typical on home devices.) You could try getting a pair of devices that use your house's electrical wiring (like these http://us.dlink.com/product-category/home-solutions/connect/powerline/), but that's not always successful (you need both outlets on the same circuit, for one thing).

Second, you need to change the configuration on the old router/new access point. That box is doing a lot of things that you don't need it to do any more, but I don't bother disabling them, except for one thing: DHCP. Wireless routers are generally configured to hand out IP (network) addresses to other devices on the network (your computers, DVRs, game consoles, etc.). If you have two devices (your new wireless router and the access point you're creating) handing out network addresses, it can get messy. So you need to log into the old router and disable DHCP (which some manufacturers call "assign network addressing" or "IP address distribution" or something like that).

One other step you may need to take is to change the IP address of the new access point. Still logged into the router, find where the LAN (local) IP address is set, and change it if you can. There are 2 reasons this can be important.
1) If your access point and your new wireless router both have the same IP address, you'll get lots of problems.
2) If your access point and your new wireless router are not on the same subnet, you'll only be able to login to the access point through a wired connection (and even then you may have to change your computer's IP address to match the access point's subnet.)
You can change the access point's address to anything you want, but you need to make sure of 2 things:
1) No other device has that IP address.The easiest way to ensure this is to make the last number in the address 253. That address almost never gets used.
2) It's on the same subnet as your new wireless router. I won't get into subnetting; what you need to know for your home network is that devices on the network can only communicate with other devices whose address starts the same way. For all the home routers I've seen, it's either 192.168.0 or 192.168.1. So you need to log into your new router and see if it has the address 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 (or you could open a command window on your computer and give it an "ipconfig" command, which would show you your computer's IP address, which will have the same 3 numbers). Then login to the access point and give it the IP address 192.168.0.253 or 192.168.1.253.

In a nutshell, make sure the first 3 numbers match all the other devices on the network, and that the last number does not match any device on the network.

Good luck!

if Windows
go to dosprompt on p.c or start run cmd <press the enter key>
type in ipconfig <press the enter key>
was the ip address of the laptop 192.168.0.210 with a subnet of 255.255.255.0 ?
note the ip address of the laptop and the subnet mask
If the ip address is not 192.168.0.210 then go into the network settings and set the laptop up with 192.168.0.210 and then make it a static ip address.
go to dosprompt on p.c or start run cmd <press the enter key>
type in ipconfig <press the enter key>
was the ip address of the laptop 192.168.0.210 with a subnet of 255.255.255.0 ? (if not restart the laptop ) and check again
Next question how did you connect the wg302 directly to the laptop was it directly connected or was it through a network switch or network hub. Most likely the Cable router or DSL router has a DCHP server assigning different ip address lease range. You can either change the ip address of the access point device to one in the original current router lease range and assign it as static for the wireless access point device in the dchp lease table or assign the wireless access point with the second ip address as an example 10.0.0.2 and make sure the router dchp server allocates above 10.0.0.20 then temporarily connect router to laptop and temporily set laptop with 192.168.0.210 and then log into access point and change ip address to 10.0.0.2 for wireless access point device and turn off its dchp server. Then change laptop to use dhcp while connected into network hub or network switch with original router and restart laptop wired back into original normal network.

http://192.168.150.1
Default Password: 1234

Connect your router to computer with ethernet cable then you can access it with following default link. http://192.168.1.1 or http://192.168.0.1 or http://192.168.15.1 or http://192.168.2.1 If you are not able to access it with above ip then check your computers ip address gateway ip is your router ip try with it. Then it ask for user name and password. Type user as "admin" and password as "admin" or "password" or blank. Then you can see configuration page of router. If you are still not able to access router with above ip then you need to RESET it for that press RESET button for 10 seconds it is in back side of router then all settings defaults..Then you can access it with above method. . Then click on wireless->wireless security->WEP security there is code password note down it or enter new password then save setting s and restart router. then you can connect wireless with new password. Let me know if you need further assistance. Thanks for using FixYa.

To Configure the Router with Internet Access
Connect to one of the wireless router/access point's LAN Ethernet ports, turn off its DHCP server, and give the wireless router a static IP on your LAN:

1. Connect a PC directly to a LAN port on the wireless router with an Ethernet cable.
2. Power on the wireless router/access point.
3. Reboot the PC.
4. Log in to the wireless router though a browser. (Usually 192.168.1.1, with User Name = admin and Password = password, unless you changed them from the defaults).
5. Go to the LAN IP menu and disable the wireless access point’s DHCP server by unchecking Use router as DHCP server.
6. Select LAN IP, and change the IP to 192.168.1.99.
7. Click Apply to save the settings. You will lose the connection to the wireless router/access point , since its IP changed.
8. Log in to the wireless router/access point with the URL: http://192.168.1.99
9. Connect one of the wireless router's Local (LAN) ports to your existing network.

This completes the wireless router/access point configuration.

• You can now log in to the wireless router/access point at its new address of http://192.168.1.99 and configure wireless features such as WEP and Access Control List
• UPnP, DMZ, Port Forwarding, and Port Triggering are not used on the wireless router/access point, and it doesn't matter how they are configured.

1. Configure the LAN IP address to be within the same subnet as your PCs.
   • Take care not to use an IP address already being used.
   • Limit the number of addresses in the DHCP range and assign an IP address outside of the range to the router you want to use as the Access Point.
2. Disable DHCP on the wireless router/access point.
3. Connect one of the LAN ports on the wireless router/access point to a LAN port on the Router.
4. Configure the SSID and any security settings on the wireless PCs to match the wireless router/access point's SSID and security settings.

a. SSIDs must be the same on all wireless devices. (These are case-sensitive: netGEAR is not the same as NETGEAR.)
b. Tip: Make sure the wireless PCs can connect before configuring WEP, WPA-PSK, or other wireless encryption.

1. Do not attempt to configure your wireless router with a wireless connection. If the wireless connection gets interrupted, you may (probably will) not be able to reconnect to the router.
2. Go to http://www.pingplotter.com/freeware.html
3. Download and install pingplotter. The free version.
4. Run ping plotter to determine the IP address of your router. Click on tucows.com and click on trace. Your router will be the FIRST IP address listed.
5. Write the IP address down. If it is not 192.168.0.1 someone has already configured the router.
6. Log in to your router using a wired connection with the IP address you wrote down. (if you cannot do this due to fthe router being pre-configured by your Internet Provider or other problems, you can force your router to reset to the factory defaults and configure it yourself.

6a. Use a straightened paper clip or similar object to force the router to reset itself to the factory defaults. Put the paper clip in the reset hole next to the WAN connector on the router and hold it for 10 seconds. This will force reset your router.
7. Remove the power from your router for at least five minutes. This will cause your IP to reset his connection to your router.
8. Log back in to your router using a wired connection.
9. The default D-link IP address is 192.168.0.1. The D-link default user name is admin. The password is blank. No NOT blank, just enter nothing but the user name and click on the next button.
10. You should be able to configure the router to your satisfaction.
11. Remember to change the Administrator log on information (name and password).
12. You may find it necessary to duplicate a MAC address in order to connect to your IP.

To test the hardware, use the product to copy a document.
1.open the scanner lid.
2.put a document face down on the glass.
3.close the scanner lid.
4.press the copy button.


make sure that the product connects to the network
ethernet connection

1.Disconnect the network cable from the back of the product, and then wait a few seconds.
2.Reconnect the network cable to the back of the product.
3.Make sure the other end of the network cable connects securely to the router or switch
4.Make sure that the lights on the router or switch are on.
5.Continue to "Step three: Print a network configuration page and find the IP address."

wireless network

1. Make sure that the router or access point is on.
2. Position the router or access point closer to the product.
3. On the product, press the setup button , and then select the network option.
4. Select the wireless setup wizard option. The product searches for the router or access point.
5. Select the 'enter the new network name'(SSID) option.
6. Type the service set identifier (SSID) or the name for the wireless network, and then select 'done' . The product searches for the network.
7. Select the relevant authentication protocol, also called the security mode. Supported protocols include WEP (64 bit and 128 bit) and WPA-PSK (WPA1 or WPA2, AES or TKIP). Networks that do not use an access point or a router, known as ad hoc networks, support WEP encryption only.
8. If the network uses media access control (MAC) address filtering, make sure that you have the router or access point set to allow the MAC address for the HP product.
9. Follow the instructions to configure the product for your method of network security:
10. 
    
11. WPE: Log on to the router or access point from the computer, and then find the wired equivalent policy (WEP) key set within the router or access point. If you specify the WEP by using 10 or 26 hexadecimal characters, make sure that the characters are 0-9 and A-F. Use the on-screen keyboard on the control panel display to type the WEP key on the product.
12. WPA: Log on to the router or access point from the computer, and then find the Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) passphrase set within the router or access point. Use the on-screen keyboard on the control panel display to type the correct WPA passphrase.

make sure that the product is connecting to the network, print a network configuration page from the product and find the IP address on the page.
1.On the product control panel, press the Setup button
2.Select Network , select Network Settings , and then select either Print Network Settings or Print Network Configuration Page . The network configuration page prints
3.Make a note of the IP address for the wired or wireless connection. The IP address should resemble the example: http://192.168.1.1

4.If the computer connects to the Internet using a wired connection, the IP address displays in the Wired section.
5.If the computer connects to the Internet using a wireless connection, the IP address displays in the Wireless section

What error is the browser giving u?
Run the CD that comes with the router and setup the router correctly.
Make sure the I.P. address has been correctly typed in.

You do not need to have a disk for the router. The router has firmware built into the router. Make sure you have your lan into the 1 port and type in your browser 192.168.150.1 and it should take you to a screen to log in. The default is 1234 for the user and password.

You should be able to use the wizard inside of the router after you log in. Hope this helps!

If the SSID changed to the default then you know that the router reset to the default settings and you should set your computer to automatically get its IP address via DHCP. I always set up my routers through a Wired connection first, just to setup the router and then go with the wireless. The default for the router should be 192.168.0.1 and subnet 255.255.255.0 . If the computer is set with a static IP address, change it to obtain an IP address automatically or the network card will not bother even looking for an address.