Provision WR706 - 4.3 Router Settings

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the 2G and 3G networks may be required.
You can select other APN as default, edit or delete exist ones or create a new APN
configuration (no more than 10 in the list).
Set the profile name, APN, username and password and select Auth. Type when you
want to create a new APN profile .
Note: only input what you have received from your service provider and leave other
fields empty.
PIN Lock
You can lock the SIM with PIN to protect the device against unauthorized use and
unlock it. The default PIN and PUK are provided by the operator or service provider.
The current PIN status and the rest chances to input PIN and PUK are displayed in
this page.
The old PIN is needed if you want to unlock SIM or set a new PIN. Select “Lock” and
click “Save” button when you don’t want to use the PIN.
Note: The PUK (an 8-digit code) is required when PIN is input incorrectly 3 times. If
the PUK is wrongly input for continuously 10 times, the card will be damaged. Please
contact the network service provider for details.
4.3 Router Settings
LAN Settings
This part helps you set your internal network for the device which contains Router IP
Address, Subnet Mask, Hostname, DHCP Server, DHCP IP Pool, and DHCP Lease
Time.
 Router IP Address: The router's IP address on the LAN. The default setting is
“192.168.1.1”.
 Subnet Mask: The router's internal LAN subnet mask. The default setting is
“255.255.255.0”.
 Hostname: User can access the device directly via entering the hostname in the
address bar of the browser.

DHCP Server: DHCP Server will automatically assign IP addresses to devices on
the network. The default setting is “Enable”.

DHCP IP Pool: Set a range of IP addresses available to access.

DHCP Lease Time: Amount of time that a Wi-Fi-enabled device can use its
assigned IP address before it is required to renew the lease.
Static DHCP
With DHCP, IP addresses are assigned dynamically; devices typically don't have a
permanent IP address. But sometimes you may want to assign a static IP address to
a device, while still using DHCP for the rest of the devices on your network.