While each device is a little different, here are general steps that are applicable to all devices to help guide you. Get To The Settings For Your Device However, almost all modern (sold in the last 3 years) modems now use another technique to provide bandwidth to a host device - virtual ethernet ports. Why? the answer is pretty straightforward: this makes host OS support much more general, and alleviates the need for specialized drivers on the host OS. Especially for modems sold to consumers, its easy to see why this method of acting like a virtual ethernet port is beneficial to these devices. Her are some example conflicts, with each line in the example below suppose to represent 1 of 2 modems or other connections: 192.168.8.100 Get the most out of your LiveU Solo SDI/HDMI with the LiveU Reliable Streaming Service. Patented cloud bonding & encoding service for maximum bandwidth and ultimate reliability using LiveU Reliable Transport (LRT).

This is step 1 - you will need to access the settings of whatever device you are trying to change: USB modem, MiFi, phone used in tethering, your WiFi router, etc. Once you have your account created, you will be asked to register your device if you have not already done so.Conflicts can happen this way too. What if the WiF I join happens to use the 192.168.8.0/255.255.255.0 subnet? Just as above, we are now in conflict. Save your settings in the modem, router or MiFis interface, and it will likely need to reboot for those settings to take effect. Plugging one unit into the same network via more than one means (LAN and WIFi)? Always going to be a problem.

The unit won't show "Ready" or appear online in the LiveU Solo Portal, even though the modems (dongles) show with green icons in the Connections list on the unitThis is the most common example. You plug in two Huawei modems (or Alcatel, or others - just using Huawei as the example), both are the style of modem that acts a virtual ethernet port, both are in their "default" settings. But anything less than 255 in that position means more than one number is used, and if its a "0" it means all 256 numbers are used. These are just two examples, if some of the digits in your exact setup differ, it is still a conflict! Conflicts

Sometimes, the device may only let you set the "third octet", the "1" in this example: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0 While the unit does have a start button to go live, some services need supplemental services started, such as transcode engines or rendering engines. In these cases, LiveU Solo portal manages thosesupplemental services for you, but can only do so when you start the stream from the Go Live buttoninside the portal. H.265 HEVC / H264 high-profile video encoder, 4Kp60/50/25/30/24, 1080p50/60/25/30/24, 1080i50/60, 720p50/60, PAL, NTSC at up to 20,000Kbps. You can enable or disable one (or even all) of the LiveU Solo interfaces. Each interface must be enabled/disabled separately. The examples below describe how to enable/disable cellular modem interfaces. These procedures are the same for all interface types (cellular modems, WiFi and LAN interfaces).

Promoted articles

When your modems, or your modems, Wi-Fi and LAN, are setup this way, you may get some or all of these behaviors: Any number from 11 to 255 will do. Avoiding the "common" ones of 1, 8, and 10 will help avoid future conflicts with WiFi networks or LAN networks. Save the Settings and Reboot the Device and Solo So now you have a short history of how this became a growing issue and why these devices operate this way. Let's, finally, take a look at the actual math of a conflict, as it makes it easier to spot when you know how it mathematically works.