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Amanda won't be back until Tuesday due to the holiday, but in the meantime you should try connecting your laptop directly to the HT1100 modem, not through the router, to see if the problem is still occuring. The router first needs to be ruled out as a possible cause of the problem.
Like Mark indicated, it's just coincidence. In fact, some people even still choose to use their own router with the HT2000W instead of it's built in WiFi.
If you want to just get another router that's fine, or you can request the HT2000W to use with your Gen4, which Mark indicated, and which I, too, believe they do. To be honest, though, if everything with your HughesNet service works well, I, personally, would probably just get an inexpensive replacement router instead of going with the HT2000W (if that option is available), but that's just me. Unless, that is, you need one of the more expensive ones that have more capabilities (like data monitoring and such).
Chances are it's the router itself, but just to be sure you could try connecting it with a different LAN cable, as those cables do occasionally go bad. Well, more often the connectors on the ends of the cable than the cable itself, as they can get a bit loose. Maybe try the one you normally use to connect your laptop to the router if you don't have a spare, then see if any of the wireless devices are still losing connection. If it turns out to just be a cable, that's a nice, cheap fix. 🙂
Hi Nathangilbert
We're sorry to hear you're having so much trouble keeping a steady connection. Are you experiencing this issue while directly connected to the HT1100? What kind of devices are you having this issue on? I will also run diagnostics on your HughesNet equipment and see if I can find any reason for the disconnects.
Thank you,
Amanda
Amanda won't be back until Tuesday due to the holiday, but in the meantime you should try connecting your laptop directly to the HT1100 modem, not through the router, to see if the problem is still occuring. The router first needs to be ruled out as a possible cause of the problem.
Short answer. No.
To my knowledge you can replace your HT1100 with the newer HT2000w while still on Gen 4.
Like Mark indicated, it's just coincidence. In fact, some people even still choose to use their own router with the HT2000W instead of it's built in WiFi.
If you want to just get another router that's fine, or you can request the HT2000W to use with your Gen4, which Mark indicated, and which I, too, believe they do. To be honest, though, if everything with your HughesNet service works well, I, personally, would probably just get an inexpensive replacement router instead of going with the HT2000W (if that option is available), but that's just me. Unless, that is, you need one of the more expensive ones that have more capabilities (like data monitoring and such).
Chances are it's the router itself, but just to be sure you could try connecting it with a different LAN cable, as those cables do occasionally go bad. Well, more often the connectors on the ends of the cable than the cable itself, as they can get a bit loose. Maybe try the one you normally use to connect your laptop to the router if you don't have a spare, then see if any of the wireless devices are still losing connection. If it turns out to just be a cable, that's a nice, cheap fix. 🙂