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Since I changed to TPG I cannot connect my Thermomix to the internet. Apparently it does not connect to 5G only to a lower bandwidth. Can anyone tell me how to access a lower bandwidth on my TPG tower?
I use this machine every day but now I can only access recipes through the Cookidoo app on my phone which means I have to do everything manually (not ideal)
If I can access a lower bandwidth for this device, how will that affect all my other devices? Will they then have a slower internet speed?
We'd love to help and see how the Thermomix will connect to the Wi-Fi. We'd like to set your expectation that we can only provide basic troubleshooting to connect the device.
Are you with TPG 5G home broadband or TPG-NBN connection? If you are on TPG 5G or 4G home broadband home appliances will not work as the connection comes with CG-Nat.
For more information, you may visit the link below.
All About TPG Home Wireless Broadband
Could you shoot us a PM with your details to better understand the situation, how to send a PM?
Regards,
Since I changed to TPG I cannot connect my Thermomix to the internet. Apparently it does not connect to 5G only to a lower bandwidth. Can anyone tell me how to access a lower bandwidth on my TPG tower?
I use this machine every day but now I can only access recipes through the Cookidoo app on my phone which means I have to do everything manually (not ideal)
If I can access a lower bandwidth for this device, how will that affect all my other devices? Will they then have a slower internet speed?
Hi @averillyvonnew . What type of NBN connection do you have?
What model wifi router?
The thing with CG-NAT is only with 4G/5G wireless broadband and stops you from logging in to your Thermomix when you are out of the house. It doesn't stop devices connecting out to the internet.
Do the Thermomix instructions say it only uses the 2.4GHz wifi band? This must be enabled in the router config, and its name must be different from the 5GHz name.
If the Thermomix menu shows both wifi bands, then it can connect to either.
If Thermomix uses WPS method to connect to wifi, that function has to be enabled in the router wireless settings.
@averillyvonnew . It would be useful to know what type of TPG router you have. If it is accessible to you, the model number is on the label on the unit.
When you say Home Broadband, this is a NBN connection, not TPG's 4G/5G Wireless (SIM) broadband?
Does this unit connect to a NBN box (the FTTP connection device)?
TPG 4G/5G doesn't support a VOIP phone.
If you are FTTP connection, the phone connects to the NBN box. The router has no impact here.
Either way, you could check if the Netgear can be made to work on TPG connection.
What model Nighthawk is it?
What model is your Thermomix? The TM6 can connect to 2.4GHz or 5GHz band.
Does the Thermomix show both networks coming from your router?
WPS is a simpler way of connecting to wifi. Usually, it has to be enabled on the router. Otherwise, you have to type in the wifi password to make the connection.
Whether a phone is 4G or 5G should be irrelevant. Your phone being 5G might have something in its wifi the Thermomix can't handle.
@averillyvonnew . The Sagemcom has no user manual and can be finicky to manage.
You should find the Netgear router because it might be able to be used as an access point connected by cable to the Sagemcom. The Thermomix will connect to the Netgear wifi and through it to Sagemcom.
@averillyvonnew . Other thing to try on Sagemcom. If you can find a setting for Band Steering, disable it, and check that the 2 wifi bands have different names. This might allow the Thermomix to connect to the 2.4GHz band. You won't need the guest network.
If that still doesn't work, try connecting the Netgear as mentioned above.
Hi @Tuwheels . A lot of users are having a problem with Sagemcom wifi.
Do you still have the router you were using before Sagemcom? If so, you can use it as a wifi access point connected to Sagemcom.