The router's Wi-Fi name(SSID), Wi-Fi password and security options are pre-configured. The default SSID and password can be found on the device label. You can modify the wireless settings according to your needs.
Step 1: Open a web browser and go to http://cudy.net or http://192.168.10.1. Use "admin" as a password to log in.
For details, please refer to How to log into the web interface of Cudy Router?
Step 2: Go to General Settings->Wireless page.
Smart Connect:
When Smart Connect is enabled, the router’s 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks share the same SSID (network name) and password.
Wireless 2.4G or 5G:
The 2.4GHz or 5GHz wireless network should be enabled. Simply uncheck the box if you don't want to use the wireless feature. All wireless settings won't work if the wireless function is disabled.
Wireless SSID and password:
Enter the new Wi-Fi name and Wi-Fi password you want to change.
Note: If you use a wireless device to change the wireless settings, you will be disconnected.
Encryption:
No Encryption, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK, WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK (Recommend), WPA2-PSK/WPA3-SAE, WPA3-SAE.
Note: We don’t recommend you to change the default settings unless necessary.
Mode:
2.4GHz: 802.11b, 802.11b+g, 802.11b+g+n, 802.11b+g+n+ax
5GHz: 802.11a, 802.11a+n, 802.11a+n+ac, 802.11a+n+ac+ax
Note: If you find some clients have problems connecting to 5GHz of Wi-Fi 6 router, please update the client's wireless network card driver to the latest version. If still have problems, please adjust the wireless mode of the router to 5GHz (802.11a+n+ac).
Channel:
'Auto' by default. Select the channel you want to use from the drop-down list. This field determines which operating frequency will be used. It is not necessary to change the wireless channel unless you notice interference problems.
Channel Width:
'Auto' by default. Select the channel width from the drop-down list if necessary.
2.4GHz: 20MHz or 40MHz
5GHz: 20MHz, 40MHz or 80MHz
Transmit Power:
Maximum, Middle or Minimum
By default, it is 'Maximum', if you change to others, the Wi-Fi signal will decrease.
Note: We don’t recommend you to change the default settings unless necessary.
Hidden Network:
If you enable Hidden SSID, your SSID won't broadcast. When you search for local wireless networks, your SSID won't show up on your wireless device's Wi-Fi list, so you'll have to manually join the network.
65 comentarios
@Support
https://www.cudy.com/en-eu/products/wr3600-1-0
WR3600 1.0
@Dear MN,
I need to check the model of your router. For TKIP problem. We can offer a new firmware. But BE3600 is not the model. We have WR3600, WR3600E, WR3600H and M3600, etc. The firmware are different.
“@Support
I am also interested in the reply to Hein De Lange. Could you please copy it here?"
@Support
I am also interested in the reply to Hein De Lange. Could you please copy it here?
@Dear Hein,
Our technical support has contacted you via email. Please check.
“Hi, It feels that by BE3600 does not work as well since the update to 2.3.16. My devices seem to disconnect more often and I have to turn off and on my device wifi to connect to the closest access point since it seems to stick an AP further away. Seems like roaming doesn’t work as well as it used to.
I also see that when having WPA2 enabled, the legacy TKIP protocol is still enabled. The only way I could get rid of this was to set the SSID to WPA2/3 mode. This isn’t great.
I also see a hidden SSID running TKIP being broadcast. TKIP really should not be used anymore. Why is this SSID even there since my 2 BE3600s are connected via a cable?
Since 802.11r is not supported, can we perhaps allow a minimum bitrate to be configured to let the devices roam a bit better by making the further APs less appealing?"
Hi, It feels that by BE3600 does not work as well since the update to 2.3.16. My devices seem to disconnect more often and I have to turn off and on my device wifi to connect to the closest access point since it seems to stick an AP further away. Seems like roaming doesn’t work as well as it used to.
I also see that when having WPA2 enabled, the legacy TKIP protocol is still enabled. The only way I could get rid of this was to set the SSID to WPA2/3 mode. This isn’t great.
I also see a hidden SSID running TKIP being broadcast. TKIP really should not be used anymore. Why is this SSID even there since my 2 BE3600s are connected via a cable?
Since 802.11r is not supported, can we perhaps allow a minimum bitrate to be configured to let the devices roam a bit better by making the further APs less appealing?