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Sorry, you're using Sky Q? It can still be done ;) Just need some different equipment. I'll get a list for you later. We've done it a few times and it works well.
I will convert to a 182 for you for £3000 or 182 turbo it for £6000. That's cheap for having some one do it.
Just buy a 182, take everything out of it and put in the 1.4, and I mean everything!
You need an I/o link which then creates the RF modulation to send around TV's on the analogue tuner.
Make sure you plug the I/o link in whilst box is powered down
While that is true, Sky use their own LLU in the BT boxes unlike any other provider that just piggy backs BT.
No broadband is better for Sky Q as it's all an internal network service (except for on demand, but internet provider would not effect that, it's either on or off)
I had same issue fitting F1's. 25mm on front is fine but the rears I have 10mm hub spacers and 5mm wheel spacers. Removed the 5mm and still rubs!
I think I may be stealing the gold wheel idea too, looks great!
Hard wired is the best way, you just need to turn wireless off otherwise it will try to use wireless.
Highlight settings then press 0, 0, 1, select.
Then turn off 5 and 2.4 ghz wireless and make sure Ethernet is on.
We have no problems when hardwiring.
Are you going to be viewing them externally too? I don't know how well the HikDDNS service works so if you need any help I can get you up and running with that
Your internal IP Address on NVR needs to stay at 192.168.254.1
You then need to set any camera that goes to back of NVR to the same 192.168.254.***
OR keep your cameras the same as you HH IP pool so 192.168.1.*** (254 is HH)
Then add them on the NVR as that IP still allowing you to connect to...
So all your cameras need to be the same IP pool as the internal IP address. You then won't be able to connect to them via the HTTP unless setting that IP as your gateway/DNS, but only if connected to router, not if connected to the NVR
The problem you have is the RJ45 ports on your NVR for the cameras isn't anything to do with the RJ45 port for your Ethernet.
They don't connect in anyway.
All your cameras need to be the same as the internal IP4 address, for some reason it looks like IP4 is turned off on your DVR. I would...
Did you set that IP of the NVR.
That's usually the IP address of cameras that go directly into the NVR and not sit on the network.
Need to set your NVR IP to match your other IP address so I'm guessing 192.168.1.*** and set gateway and DNS to your router which I'm guessing is 192.168.1.1 or...