new fibre router

[Tom_nerd]

3 minutes ago, AlexHD said:

If it is just to extend the range get an another router, when I had coax I've bought an Archer 1750 (TP-Link) to extend the range and just connect it to work in Bridge mode, or just as an AP (Access point).

also, it uses 802.11N (now known as Wi-Fi 4) and most of the devices on the network are now Wi-Fi 5 if not 6. So it would be really good to get the extra speed and take advantage of the newer protocols.

[Tom_nerd]

1 minute ago, LIGISTX said:

The “best” way to did this is to put your ISP’s router into bridge mode (what ISP do you have, what is the modem number on your modem/router?) and then use your own higher performance router. 

Thanks for the help @LIGISTX. I'll probably do that, does the bridge mode fully disable the Wi-Fi on the original stock router or will there be 2 networks?

[AlexHD]

5 minutes ago, Tom_nerd said:

Thanks for the help @LIGISTX. I'll probably do that, does the bridge mode fully disable the Wi-Fi on the original stock router or will there be 2 networks?

Yes it should, if it doesn't you can manually turn it off.

[AlexHD]

10 minutes ago, LIGISTX said:

It’s either a modem, or it’s connected to an upstream modem…. Routers are not modems and modems are not routers. You definitely have a modem somewhere.

The setup consists of an Fiber to Ethernet adapter and the AX11000, that's all I've got inside my apartment.
Maybe there's something in the box where the fiber comes from.

[Tom_nerd]

thanks so much @AlexHD

[AlexHD]

np

[LIGISTX]

6 hours ago, Tom_nerd said:

Thanks for the help @LIGISTX. I'll probably do that, does the bridge mode fully disable the Wi-Fi on the original stock router or will there be 2 networks?

It should. If not there will be an option to disable it.