When building a networked application, it is crucial to ensure the breadth and stability of network coverage. Wireless bridge 4G cellular router is an effective way to extend an existing wireless network to cover a wider area. The following is a detailed step-by-step guide to help users who need to expand their network coverage achieve wireless bridging.

First, make it clear that the 4G cellular router that needs to connect to the external network is the main 4G cellular router. To access the management page of the main 4G cellular router, you can usually access a specific IP address, such as 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1, through a browser, and enter the wireless settings section to configure the WiFi name SSID and channel. At the same time, set the wireless password of the main 4G cellular router to ensure network security.

Next, configure the auxiliary 4G cellular router, specifically the 4G cellular router for bridging. Open the management page of the auxiliary 4G cellular router, and set the WiFi name and channel as well. Ensure that these settings are the same as those of the main 4G cellular router to achieve seamless network connectivity. In addition, the wireless password of the auxiliary 4G cellular router is also set to be the same as that of the main 4G cellular router, so that the device does not need to re-enter the password when switching networks.

In the settings of the auxiliary 4G cellular router, enable the wireless bridging function. Scan for available wireless signals, find and connect to the WiFi of the main 4G cellular router. During this process, you need to enter the wireless signal password of the main 4G cellular router to successfully establish a connection.

To avoid IP address conflicts, it is necessary to modify the login IP address of the auxiliary 4G cellular router. For example, if the IP address of the primary 4G cellular router is 192.168.0.1, the IP address of the secondary 4G cellular router can be set to 192.168.0.2 or other non-conflicting addresses. At the same time, close the DHCP server of the auxiliary 4G cellular router, allowing the main 4G cellular router to uniformly manage the IP address allocation of devices in the network.

After completing the above settings, restart the auxiliary 4G cellular router to ensure that all changes take effect. At this time, the auxiliary 4G cellular router will act as a wireless bridge device to extend the network coverage of the main 4G cellular router.

Additionally, there are some additional suggestions to optimize the wireless bridging effect:

● Place the 4g cellular router in a central location, away from walls and obstacles, to improve the strength and coverage of the WiFi signal.
● In the management interface of the 4G cellular router, adjust the power of the wireless network signal appropriately to cover a larger area.
● Consider using a WiFi signal booster or repeater to further extend the network coverage.

The wireless bridge 4G cellular router is a flexible and effective network expansion method that is suitable for various networking application scenarios. By following the above steps and suggestions, users can easily expand the coverage of the network and ensure the stability and reliability of the network connection.