![]() ![]() Running a ping sweep now to find these devices.The Suggested Equal Monthly Payment shown with your Google Store Financing account may be greater than the required minimum monthly payment that will be on your billing statement when you use the 6 month promotional financing offer. Because in a few places I have network config set statically to previous subnet, I lost several of my devices. The one problem I'm having right now is that the new one defaulted to 192.168.86.x instead of the previous subnet. ![]() It suuuucked, and took forever to factory reset everything, but my network is again stable. I also replaced the router with a newer version (I started with a google wifi 3 pack a couple of years ago, I bought another 3 pack about a month ago, and since I only use 5 total, I had one spare). In the end I spent 2 hours factory resetting all of my satellites and router. I have the main router and 4 satellites, and after I got the new modem setup and registered, everything worked for a few hours until I noticed that my mesh was 'good connection' or 'weak', when ALL of them are hardwired. Modem bit the dust (7+ years), and a 6am trip to Walmart to get a new one. Wow, so, I just went through this exact scenario yesterday. Hope this information will help other people in the future. Reinstall the Google Home app and connect all pods, starting with the main podĪfter I did all of these steps, I had a stable mesh network and a big smile on my face.Delete your home in the Google Home app.Connect the main pod with the modem using an ethernet cable.Hold the reset button until you see a blue light (blinking or not). You can do so by unplugging the pods, holding the reset button on the pods while plugging them back in. Factory reset all pods even if you've done that recently.Unplug the ethernet cable from the main pod to the modem/router.This might solve your problem, if not, then do the following next: Double check how to do this for your specific modem. Check specifically the information given by r/onastyinc. Here you can find information of how to do this. Make the main Google pod your public device by giving it a public IP address.As u/ramblegramble mentioned, make sure that your pods are manufactured in the same country.I finally found an answer to my troubles! It took me a good amount of time, but the solution in the end was making the main Google pod the public device. It will ask to reconnect to the device wifi > press Join > while it is trying to connect > go to the settings App again > Wifi > click the blue “i” icon and then again disable “Private Wi-Fi Address” and go back to Google Home app.Go back to Google Home app > here you might see that “connecting failed”… > Press retry.Go to Wifi section > Press the blue “i” on the right side of the wifi name and disable Private Wi-Fi Address and also disable Limit IP Address Tracking.Go to Settings app on the iPhone (use multitask by swiping up from the bottom of the screen).It will try to find the wifi connection and you will see “Connecting” on the screen.Here, you will be asked to connect to your Access Point’s wifi > Join the Wifi.Scan the QR code on the bottom of your device.Select the device you would like to set up as a point > Next.Tap Add ➕ > Set up device > New device.Now, to add additional Google Wifi Access Points I am assuming you have connected your Google Wifi with Ethernet and the internet works fine for you. If you are experiencing this issue on an iphone then this guide is for you. I have found the solution for this problem. ![]()
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