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Good morning ArchMDD,
Thank you for this update. We're working on expediting a tech visit to address the sparking. In the meantime, please unplug the modem's power cable from its power brick to be safe.
I'll keep you updated if I have any other news on this dispatch.
-Liz
Hello, as a last post I'd like to share what we found. I resetted my entire Network on both my PC and phones. I deleted Crossfire DNS from both the IPV4 and 6. I left both of the settings to be decided by provider. Configuring the router of my primary internet service I chose Crossfire DNS. Configuring Hughes Net router for Googles DNS. The DNS are on the routers, not on my PC settings. This solved the problem. Thanks! I really, really wanted this service to work. I'm glad.
Hi ArchMDD,
I see it's your first post here, so welcome to the community! Thank you for reaching out to us. I'd like to look into this, please private message me your SAN (account number) or the associated phone number.
Thanks,
Liz
Good morning ArchMDD,
Thank you for messaging me the requested info. I ran diagnostics on your site and I see that it is online. Currently I see there's a Samsung and a Xiaomi device connected.
Are you able to browse the internet on the Samsung? It only has a fair signal strength so you might want to test it while closer to the modem, or switching it to the 2.4 GHz network which has a larger range.
-Liz
I can't tell what's going on exactly with both devices, I just see that both are connected, and again the HughesNet equipment is working normally; no red flags from my end.
When you directly connect a PC to the HughesNet modem, and you find that you can't browse or think you don't have internet, please check the modem's status page by entering www.systemcontrolcenter.com in your browser.
This site lives in the modem, so no internet connectivity is needed; this provides a state code that tells us what the modem is currently doing.
To find the state code, click the system status light in the top left and the state code will be on the next page, it may look like 0.0.0. (0.0.0 indicates that all is working normally).
-Liz
That can't be normal.
ArchMDD wrote:
Don't know if this is normal, but the LNB connection ( the little pointy thing on the dish) is giving off a lot of sparks.
@ArchMDD wrote:
Don't know if this is normal, but the LNB connection ( the little pointy thing on the dish) is giving off a lot of sparks.
In that case I would leave the modem unplugged until instructed otherwise.
The reps here should be back on Tuesday.
Good morning ArchMDD,
Thank you for this update. We're working on expediting a tech visit to address the sparking. In the meantime, please unplug the modem's power cable from its power brick to be safe.
I'll keep you updated if I have any other news on this dispatch.
-Liz
That's good to hear, thank you!
-Liz
Hello, as a last post I'd like to share what we found. I resetted my entire Network on both my PC and phones. I deleted Crossfire DNS from both the IPV4 and 6. I left both of the settings to be decided by provider. Configuring the router of my primary internet service I chose Crossfire DNS. Configuring Hughes Net router for Googles DNS. The DNS are on the routers, not on my PC settings. This solved the problem. Thanks! I really, really wanted this service to work. I'm glad.
Awesome update, ArchMDD! Thank you for sharing how you resolved your concern! Glad you've got it working now!
-Liz