Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
These Cellular interfaces show the port number, RSSI signal strength bars, the dialed cellular network name and the uplink bandwidth (in Kbps) currently being used. In addition, each cellular interface shows the cellular operator’s technology currently in use (3G or 4G) before the cellular network name. Why the two sets of numbers, divided by a /? The second number is called the subnet mask and it is a bit more complex to understand. But, a sort of convenient shorthand is to think of it this way: a "255" in the same position from the first set of numbers means, only that single numbers is used (in this example above, only "192" is used in the first position, never another number). Delivery timings are approximate and may differ due to circumstances outside of our control such as flight delays, traffic incidents, extreme weather etc. When your modems, or your modems, Wi-Fi and LAN, are setup this way, you may get some or all of these behaviors:
Select Disable and press the Center ( OK) button to disable the interface. The Disable button of the interface changes to Enable, indicating that the interface is currently disabled.The WiFi client interface shows the selected WiFi network SSID, RSSI signal strength bars and the uplink bandwidth (in Kbps) currently being used.
So now you have a short history of how this became a growing issue and why these devices operate this way. Let's, finally, take a look at the actual math of a conflict, as it makes it easier to spot when you know how it mathematically works. Connect two cellular modems with Wi-Fi and LAN and we will bond them together to create a single fat connection for all your needs. OVP/CDN Integration
How To Fix It
This might all start to feel a little overwhelming, with concerns like "How will I never know they are not conflict?" and "if everything favors this 192.168.x.x stuff, won't everything conflict?".
The Interfaces option in the Main screen indicates the number of active interfaces out of the total number of interfaces on the LiveU Solo. In the example to the left, 4/4 means that there are four active interfaces out of the four total interfaces on the unit (2 x cellular, 1 x WiFi and 1 x Ethernet network interface). The unit won't show "Ready" or appear online in the LiveU Solo Portal, even though the modems (dongles) show with green icons in the Connections list on the unit Conflicts can happen this way too. What if the WiF I join happens to use the 192.168.8.0/255.255.255.0 subnet? Just as above, we are now in conflict.
Features
Your unit may also show some variations of these issues. The exact behavior can differ slightly based on exact modems, and by random factors like the boot sequence of connections - any combination of these behaviors may be a sign of IP Conflict. This is the most common example. You plug in two Huawei modems (or Alcatel, or others - just using Huawei as the example), both are the style of modem that acts a virtual ethernet port, both are in their "default" settings.
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