EUR16,80
TP-Link Mc220l
Questions about TP-Link Mc220l
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You have to set VLAN to ID 10 in the router... Look here: https://www.snbforums.com/threads/rt-ax88u-and-vlan-fibre.49745/
this media converter converts optical signals to electrical and back ... nothing else !
Unfortunately, you are mixing two different transmission media. You seem to have POF lines, which are not optical fibres. The technology of transmitting data via light in a conductor is the same. But the material in the cable over which the light is transported is different. Glass fibre (LWL) = optical fibre made of glass POF (polymer optical fibre) = optical fibre made of plastic https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymere_optische_Faser So for your POF cables you must also use the corresponding POF material. Anything intended for glass fibre will not work. And since POF has never really become widespread, the choice is very limited. https://www.digitec.ch/de/search?q=POF
I have the converter in operation with a Wingo fibre connection. However, I use a router from netgear. With the Swisscom router neutered by Wingo, it is questionable whether it works. I have also purchased a new SFP module. That would be the TL-SM321 B module. The Wingo module is quite difficult to get into the converter and the connections are reversed. A test at my place even showed that I achieve slightly more data throughput with the TP-Link SFP module.
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I now have the solution: instead of 10 (at least for me!) 131 is to be entered under Internet VID!
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Hello benne 1966. That's no problem. You can easily get 10 km away with it.
Yes, it is unmanaged...
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A little tip for IT people: switch to Init7, then you have a free choice of router. Greetings from a happy Init7 customer :)
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In the meantime, the answer has been found: you need a TL-SM321B SFP module opposite a TL-SM321A SFP module. One transmits on 1310nm and reads on 1550nm and the other transmits on 1550nm and reads on 1310nm. So it's logical that if you put the same SFP module at both ends, it won't work!
Hoi frickmedia I'm not aware that you can only order the power supply unit for the device. Maybe Digitec will answer that. Personally, I would just take any power supply that fits the voltage. Good luck and best regards!
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Thank you very much for your answer...I will talk to salt...
Yes you can.
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If you want to replace the Salt Box with the converter, this will not work because of XGS-PON.
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I'm back to give some news following my inability to connect to fibre (Wingo) with my Synology MR2200ac router. Synology support could not find a solution, so I decided to return the device under warranty, and I bought the RT2600ac model. I was able to connect in two minutes. No options required from my ISP, other than Vlan ID 10. TV ok too. Only the landline phone I won't be able to use again, but I hardly use it anymore, not a problem.
Think of the media converters as a converter of the transport path of your internet. So you can put this media converter there and then connect it with Ethernet cable (what you call LAN) upstairs, and then either connect directly or connect to a router upstairs. Pay attention to the SFP module which must be plugged into this media converter, alone it will not accept fibre. The SFP module must match your fibre, and be aware of the maximum broadband of this media converter, if you have 10Gbps via fibre, but after converting you can only have 1Gbps, again it is not optimal. Have fun and greetings
Cheeky question, what didn't work about it, did fibrelink not come up, did you not cross rx/tx?
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Hoi - If the Gbic (the module to put in there) is an SFP, then YES, but please check with Green beforehand if anything else is needed or if it doesn't work at all - and hey, congrats on the PFsense, I've been happy with my forged OPNsense for years - LG
I have "relocated" the OTO connection from the fuse box to the living room. I used an extension kit "https://www.elektrogut.ch/em/easynet-netzwerkloesung/module/easynet-dialink-anschlussmodul-mit-singlemode-verl2.html" for this. I was able to connect the Swisscom Internet box normally to the relocated OTO.
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Unfortunately, our department responsible is not able to answer your request. They ask us to inform you that you should contact the manufacturer directly. I am very sorry. Category: Network Products Pro AL/BR Phone: +49 1805 8754 : +49 1805 875465 Support: https://www.tp-link.com/ch/support/
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You have to extract the TL-SM321B from your current Wings router and insert it in your MC220L. Then the fibre goes to the TL-SM321B and a Ethernet cable from the MC220L to your ASUS router. Then power up everything and wait for Wings to assign the IP address to your new router (it can take up to 30min the first time). If you have any problem, just ask again here.
I had tried this with a Salt router. I.e. from the fibre to this one and from there directly to the Salt router. It didn't work that way for me. I don't know enough about it.
According to this review at digitec: https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/ProductRating/funktioniert-mit-sunrise-fiber-internet-393927 it might work. However, I suspect that in contrast to the router mentioned there, the R7000 does not offer the simple option of running the DHCP client via VLAN ID 10 instead of directly on the WAN port. I would therefore rather recommend a cheap Mikrotik switch: MikroTik Switch RB260GS 6 Port (5Ports) This allows you to convert SFP with VLAN ID 10 to an untagged port, which is not possible with the simple media converter. The Netgear router can then do "normal" DHCP via the WAN port. The moral of the story, however, is: If you are instructed to connect your own router to the Internet connection, I would advise a provider who also supports this and can help with questions and problems.
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Hello, Your idea absolutely works in theory. And the first part certainly works in practice: "OTO-Dose--> fibre optic cable--> MC220L (with original Sunrise GIBC converter SFP-31W2A (SM-10)-DR) and from there a Lan cable to my Netgear R7000 (router without modem function)". Although Sunrise theoretically does not force you to use a router, this is not the case with the router because Sunrise has stored access data such as VLAN, dhcp-client-identifier, user name and password on the Internet Box, which are not made accessible to you. I did not receive any access data from Sunrise, even when I asked for it. You may find what you are looking for in dslforum.org. I was able to get it to work reasonably well with a Fritz Box. But not with any other router. At least not with satisfactory speed. If you have the appropriate knowledge, you can use a tool like Wireshark and a VLAN-capable switch to record the network traffic and read out the configuration data of the Sunrise Box. I have changed providers in the meantime and am now with Fiber7. There is real router freedom and you receive all access data without being asked. Greetings and good luck.
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