@HFox  So I guess there isn't any such documentation. Or, maybe I'm asking the wrong question(s).

Can anyone explain which settings need to be modified for the CPE210 to provide internet access to devices connecting to it, when my tp-link AX11000 router is setup to provide IP addresses on a different subnet than the CPE? My router and all devices work in the 192.158.1.x space. Do I modify any of the CPE "Network" options to put it into that subnet? If so, which ones? Do I keep the CPE on a static address or change it to use DHCP?

Since I'm not actually working with this stuff in a business environment, should I move these posts to the "Home" community?

TIA

@Virgo Thanks for the info. So I was able to find the Pharos User Guide from another member's post. It got me through the setup process and the CPE is now a device on my network. I can login wirelessly at the new IP address.

I also setup the wireless settings, essentially the same way I've setup other non-tplink APs with a single unique SSID, passphrase, etc. The latest problem is that the CPE is not broadcasting the new SSID even though I've set it to do so. If I try to connect as though the SSID is hidden, devices can't find it either. Even if other settings are incorrect in some way, why do you suppose it would not be broadcasting, at least. Makes no sense.

Any ideas? Thanks.

@Virgo Thank you again. I was able to solve the problem myself, even though I'm still not sure why the problem existed in the first place. I updated the CPE210 firmware to the latest version, then re-entered all of the same wireless settings I had setup prior to the update, and magically, everything started working.

Unfortunately, a really interesting and very frustrating finding that I stumbled upon, also makes no sense. I chose not to pull cable out of my home's soffit to mount the CPE outdoors. Inasmuch as the detached garage is less than thirty feet from the back of our home, I decided signal strength "should" easily be strong enough mounting it in the back-most area of our attic. Using ceiling height and other measurements as a guide, I found an optimal height, above ground level. and aimed the CPE directly at the front of the garage. The signal needed only to pass through a layer of plywood and shingles that were no more than five feet from the device then through a single concrete block wall on the front of the garage. I was very surprised when the signal inside the garage was nearly non-existent. I was barely able to get 7-Mbps down and 1.5-Mbps up, inside the garage. Oddly, very oddly, I found that sitting in the family room of our home, slightly further than the garage from the CPE and almost directly behind it, I saw more than 90-Mbps down and 24-Mbps up.

Needless to say, I'm very disappointed in my selection of devices. I would have thought that an AP capable of reaching a client more than a kilometer away, despite the line-of-sight requirement, could have easily made its way through a sheet of plywood and one concrete block wall, directly in front of it, to provide a usable signal. Guess I thought wrong.

Next up will be a cabling job out of the attic into the garage. So far, every dollar spent on a wireless solution has been worthless. Time to move on.

Thanks again, nonetheless.