Procedure STEP-BY-STEP
- Open your browser and enter 192.168.1.1 in your address bar
- Enter the username and password of your router. By default it will be Username: “admin” and Password: (leave as blank) or if you have changed this, please enter the new username and password
- Click on “WAN” on the left side menu then click on “Multi-PVCs”
- Enable Channel 3
- In the VPI field type in “0“
- In the VCI field type in “35“
- Select the QoS Type to “UBR“
- Select the Protocol to “MPoA“
- Select the Encapsulation to “1483 Bridged IP LLC“
Click “Ok” to save the configuration
- Select “Port-based Bridge” page
- Enable Channel 3
- Tick P2~P4. Enable the port (P2, P3 or P4) only if the PC is going to connect TPG IPTV
- In Service Type, select “IGMP“
- Click “OK“
- Click on “Applications” on the left side menu then click on “IGMP“
- 17. Tick the “Enable IGMP Proxy“
- 18. Click “OK” to save the configuration
NOTES
Plug in your PC to access IPTV on port 2, 3 or 4 (depends on what port you configure it), you should be able to see a “v”.
Download and install VLC browser plugin at: https://cyberstore.tpg.com.au/register/iptv/support/vlc/vlc.htm
When both WAN ports are used and are connected to different service providers’ e.g. WAN1 connected to TPG via ADSL and WAN2 connected to OPTUS there may be a problem receiving IPTV. To resolve this WAN Load-Balance Policy will need to be configured to force IPTV video stream through the required WAN port. In our case it is WAN1. See the example below for a sample configuration.
Example
Configuration of Load-Balance Policy when Both WAN ports used but only WAN1 (ADSL) is connected to TPG.