
Install eero to network switch
New fios install with ONT to network switch and G3100 router to switch. 12 Ethernet cables to switch which is installed in the garage. That worked fine with the G3100 getting online. Builder of this new townhouse provided 4 eero pros. I went ahead and released the G3100 DHCP and started installing the eeros planning to have all four connected to Ethernet cables. First two went ok but the third install led to loss of internet access. I disconnected the eeros and hooked the G3100. It took a while to get internet access (maybe having to wait for DHCP release from the eero). I started reading more about eeros and the consistent message was a switch would need to connected to an eero. I would have to put the first eero in the garage panel to do this pretty much hosing it’s Wi-Fi signal. I need to know if I can in fact hook the four eeros to that switch and have them behave themselves. If the first eero is managing the rest I don’t see why it would not work.
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If you would like to hardwire additional devices to your eero network, you can connect a wired switch to one of the Ethernet ports on any eero. Once you've connected a switch, the eero port will configure itself automatically. Note: Always plug the switch into your eero and not directly into your modem.
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If you would like to hardwire additional devices to your eero network, you can connect a wired switch to one of the Ethernet ports on any eero. Once you've connected a switch, the eero port will configure itself automatically. Note: Always plug the switch into your eero and not directly into your modem.
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I had some issue just randomly pop up 9 months ago. Ended up pulling eero out for 6 months until I switched from ATT back to spectrum. Long story short, one of my four 1-hour long tech support calls to eero went like this... after 25 minutes into the call and me telling him I have a 24-port switch for my hardwired devices... "why do you have a switch, you know the eero can support 128 (or some large number he threw out) devices". My jaw sort of dropped as at first I couldn't comprehend that he just said that and didn't seem to know what a switch was for. On the flip side, one other guy was super technical and tried his best to trouble shoot it pretty in depth.