Pulling BCM5325 out of reset ( GPIO15 ON).done CFE version.4 for BCM96358 (32bit, SP, BE) Build Date: Mon Mar 16 15:29: (dani@tool) Copyright ( C) Broadcom Corporation. Boot Address 0xbe000000 Initializing Arena. Initializing Devices. Parallel flash device: name AM29 LV320 MT, id 0x2201, size 16384 KB Now initializing the switch. GPIO_ MODE_ EMAC2_ MII_ CLK_ INV pinmux enabled Setting BCM5325 managed mode B53_ SWITCH_ MODE = 0x5 new B53_ SWITCH_ MODE = 0x7 REG_ MII_ PORT_ CONTROL = 0x20 new REG_ MII_ PORT_ CONTROL = 0x3c B53_ GLOBAL_ CONFIG = 0x0 new B53_ GLOBAL_ CONFIG = 0x80 REG_ VLAN_ CTRL5 = 0x0 new REG_ VLAN_ CTRL5 = 0x3 done Setting BCM5325 unmanaged mode B53_ SWITCH_ MODE = 0x7 new B53_ SWITCH_ MODE = 0x6 B53_ GLOBAL_ CONFIG = 0x80 new B53_ GLOBAL_ CONFIG = 0x0 done Clearing B53_ PORT_ CTRL(i) registers at ports 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, done B53_ PORT_ OVERRIDE_ CTRL = 0x9f.done CPU type 0x2 A010: 300 MHz, Bus: 133 MHz, Ref: 64 MHz Total memory: bytes (64 MB) Total memory used by CFE: 0x x80528880 (1210496) Initialized Data: 0x8041 D970 - 0x8041 FF80 (9744) BSS Area: 0x8041 FF80 - 0x80426880 (26880) Local Heap: 0x x80526880 (1048576) Stack Area: 0x x80528880 (8192) Text (code) segment: 0x x8041 D970 (117104) Boot area (physical 0x x00569000 Relocation Factor: I: D:00000000 Board IP address : Host IP address : Gateway IP address : Run from flash/host (f/h) : f Default host run file name : vmlinux Default host flash file name : bcm963xx_fs_kernel Boot delay (0-9 seconds) : 1 Board Id Name : HOMEHUB2 A Psi size in KB : 24 Number of MAC Addresses (1-32) : 4 Base MAC Address : :ee:53:c6 Ethernet PHY Type : Internal Memory size in MB : 64 CMT Thread Number : 0 * Press any key to stop auto run (1 seconds) * Auto run second count down: 1[text_sites_2-3_
]x081[text_sites_2-3_
]x080 Code Address: 0x80010000.
The BT Home Hub 5 is one of the best routers that we’ve reviewed, providing high-speed Wi- Fi at a great price. It’s also very easy to configure thanks to its streamlined interface. Technically speaking, the Home Hub 5 is locked to BT accounts, including ADSL, Infinity and those connections provided by its subsidiary Plusnet. However, there’s no reason why you can’t still use the Home Hub 5 as a brilliantly-fast access point, making full use of its Gigabit Ethernet switch in the process. For example, it’s a great addition to Virgin Media’s broadband, giving you 802.11ac Wi- Fi to match the super-fast broadband. Note that you can use these instructions to add any additional router to your home network. The beauty of this method is that you don’t need to change any internet settings. Here’s how you do it. STEP 1 First, you need to connect to your existing router and find out the range of IP addresses it gives out using DHCP. To do this log on to its web-based management by typing the router’s IP address into a browser’s address bar. You can find out your router’s address by reading the user manual that came with it. Alternatively, Windows get up a command prompt and type ipconfig. Note down the Default Gateway address. Using a Mac get up a Terminal windows and type, route –n get default and note down the gateway address. In both cases, the gateway address is the IP address of your router. STEP 2 Next, you need to go to the DHCP options for your router. This may be in an Advanced menu and should be listed under the LAN settings. The DHCP server settings will tell you two things: the start and end IP address that it gives out. An IP address is the unique address of every computer and is made up of four numbers, each separated by a full stop, such as. A valid range, on a home network, keeps the first three numbers the same and changes the last number, with a.
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