Those that are comfortable with the functionality provided in LCM1 do not have to migrate but should know that Linksys will not be developing new functionality based on the LCM1 platform. Details of the changes are outlined below.
Please read carefully before initiating firmware migration. Please make sure you are comfortable with the feature changes before migrating over. Linksys will continue to operate the LCM1 platform for the duration of the 5 year term offered, then end of life the service.
The migration to LCM2 brings new improvements over LCM1 which are listed here Link to marketing document , but also changes and eliminates some functionality currently available in LCM The AP will not provide the capability to be configured and managed as a stand-alone device with exception of configuring connection parameters, i.
All management features will now be cloud based. Once configured, the AP can continue operating without a cloud connection, but a cloud connection will be required to make configuration changes. Data usage statistics of clients and APs will be real-time only — i. The reason is that your router may dedicate more airtime to individual devices in bursting sessions, and this effect can cut into the lag problems for the individual devices.
The more devices that your AP is supporting, the more likely that you may run into lag issues with the Tx or frame burst technology. Since most of the wifi network is pretty dynamic with different usage patterns, you will have to make that decision based on own personal usage. Remember to read to tooltip to make sure that your router is supporting your level of technology.
Gaming Recommendation : You should turn bursting option off if your router is supporting multiple devices to reduce the potential of lag, since lag can be a big factor for online gaming purposes. However, if you have dedicated your router to your gaming device only, you should turn the burst mode on as it does improve the overall network performance. And disabling IPv6 can actually cause problems. This is not true. Therefore, Microsoft recommends that you leave IPv6 enabled, even if you do not have an IPv6-enabled network, either native or tunneled.
According to a myth going around, this IPv6 support is slowing down your connection and disabling it will speed things up. Skip to content Users questions. April 29, Joe Ford. Table of Contents.
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