How to apply qos on router Videos

The actual process involved in "conneting" to the internet is quite involved. You will have your machines on a Class C network (255.255.255.0 subnet) and they can/will only communicate (without routing) with other devices in that network.A router has a local side and a WAN side and it will take your class C tagged traffic (local)put it in a Class A (WAN) packet and send it across the internet. So when you request google.com, it's sent to your router which forwards it to you.

WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW LINUS, MAN! CALM THE FUCK DOWN! Take a chill pil I know that the temeratures are still high EVEN when we passed the FRIKKING EFFING STUPID SUMMER and are FINALLY moving into autumn and winter but CALM DOWN! unless you had more important stuff to do and taht is your excuse for rushing the unboxing and review THEN you are justifiable

No. 1st off you pay for TV and dont pay for YT 2nd blocking ads and not paying attention are totally different. if you dont pay attention the user still get count for an ad watch. if you use an ad blocker they dont get count for an ad watch. if everyone used an ad blocker you would have to start paying and who wants that?

I am in the market for a router but with the new free shipping needing an order to be over $100 I may not be buying from NCIX. Just not sure I can spend enough this month to get the free shipping and this has happened to me in previous months too. Oh well.

It let's you have more connectivity options between you and the internet and you and other computers on the network. This one also dynamically picks what traffic is more important so the important stuff is faster than less important stuff.

@LinusTechTips If you are wondering why people stop subscribing to your channel you should take a look at how NOT funny you are in your video's. If i find a better reviewer I'm gonna quit your channel too. Take care, nick.

my bad, watched late at night and i dislike wi-fi because of stability, speed and the fact that the wi fi part on all my past routers have blown up...........so not happy that I have to keep replacing the damn units

I have the Western Digital MyNet 600 and I like it. The FasTrack feature is really easy to set up and works very well. Hey Linus, are you going to be using this MyNet 900 for your home, or is NCIX going to use it?

I only think of my router as something that lets me connect to my internet- can someone explain to me what these "high-end" routers are for? I'm guessing a home-network-server thing, but I honestly have no idea.

I wish I got paid to talk to a camera and open boxes (I know that's not all you do, but it seems that way sometimes)! Although I'm not sure I'd be as liked as your are, you are much more photogenic than I.

To be honest those intros are kinda weird... and bad... I don't think people really need a weird intro to watch it. Don't get me wrong I like your unboxings/reviews but the new intros are just... meh..

yea unfortunately thats true. Netgear did that on some of their routers. Annoying since on WD website it doesnt mention it either. You have to download their product manual to find that out.

that is going to be my router, finally a fucking fan on a router. im tired of my routers over heating, then i plug in my laptop cooler to cool it down, but it still fucking does it

ummm, y u mad? I've been looking for a router like this but it still doesn't have enough ports without a switch, apart from that its a great piece of kit by the looks of it???

you forgot the ps3 and the laptops. I'm over wi-fi its unreliable, slower than cable, not as stable as wi-fi and all my past routers the wi-fi has blown up :/

What if i put a 64GB flash drive on that? could i use that to hold streaming media(music)? and could i access it like a cloud server to change it at will?

Why can't you see it? I had to put special characters to get YouTube to allow the comment. Just remove those special characters and it should work.

Kinda weird but who care about it i just wan see the product review... i don't even care or most the vid im skip intro and credits btw... ^.^

Don't focus on the negative comments Linus, your doing a great job. I basically learned how to build my first computer off of these videos.

We good people like to earn Linus some money through watching his videos, it's the least we can do. But people like you with ad blocker..

I think he means the bit where you walk in the door.... That was a bit weird :) "Camera-lights-Linus´face... Aaaand action :)

Nevermind him, Linus, your humor has an awesome "charm", I laugh my ass off every minute. (Big fan fom Russia by the way.)

+sliiiimjimDo you understand the difference between a "modem router" and a "router"?All routers need a modem, they simple route an existing connection.The confusion began when you said "I currently have an old ADSL router which I want to replace".It very much sounds like you have an old "modem router" which you wish to replace and you can't do that with a "router" such as the Synology RT1900ac. You need to buy a modem router.

+Hardware Unboxed errrr…. I think we may both be misunderstanding one another as your replies (to me) seem to contradict one another.My question was ultimately - "How do I use this with an ADSL connection?"Your 1st reply suggested (to me) that I do not need my original modem as the blue WAN port is my modem / ADSL portThen you are suggesting in the last reply that the original modem IS required.I think it is possibly just me misinterpreting your reply. I assume the connection goes :Telephone point > ADSL Filter > RJ11 to my original modem > RJ45 from original modem to router.If this is correct (which is what my original question was relating to), then the next question is that of configuration of the modem & router.As both these devices may try to control DHCP, DNS, NAT etc… they could potentially cause some headaches… so what do I need to do to essentially make the "modem" just handle the physical ADSL sync part, then let the router handle the rest such as DHCP etc…Do I need to enable some sort of bridge mode on the modem, disable DHCP on the modem, and then enable dhcp on the router?Thanks for taking the time to respond :)

+sliiiimjimNo, the RJ11 goes into your modem and one of your modems RJ45's connects to the routers WAN port.

+Hardware Unboxed So an RJ11 goes from my VDSL plate / ADSL filter to the RJ45 WAN connector?

+sliiiimjim The blue WAN port is the 'modem / ADSL port' as you say. If it didn't it wouldn't be much of a router ;)

Thank you!

+Mateusz Urbanowicz Good question. Yes, it is.

+Paul In Distance testing is so inaccurate I don’t have a useful means to compare it to other routers. Through general usage the range does seem very good but I am not going to measure it out as there are just way too many factors that affect wireless range making it better or worse at any given time.

Hi +Ralph Olatayo thanks for getting in touch. You are not the only person to ask if we could put some Mikrotik tutorials in English together. We have discussed it and agreed that we will, so watch this space!!!

+Job wekesa Watch this space for the MikroTik series in English! We will get round to putting one together!