But before checking the connections, please make sure to connect your hubs to the power source. Ethernet and 2G hubs offer different ways to connect them to the power source. I’m going to give you an explanation for each one. Let’s start with the 2G hub!
2G Hub
2G hub offers 4 ways to connect it to the power source.
Wall socket
The simplest way is to plug the adapter to the wall socket.
USB cable
You can also plug the USB cable to your computer or in your vehicle.
Cigar plug socket
Or you can plug the cigar plug input into the cigar plug socket in your vehicle.
To do it, first locate the cigar plug socket in your car.
Remove what is inside the socket.
Now, you can go ahead and insert the cigar plug input in the socket.
Vehicle battery
And lastly, you can connect the hub to your vehicle battery.
Because the installation may vary depending on your vehicle model, please contact a specialist to assist you. There are a few things though I would like to share with you.
Please make sure to connect the red cable from the 2G hub to the positive voltage in a vehicle battery and the black cable to the negative voltage.
Also, remember to use a fuse when connecting the red cable to the positive voltage in a vehicle battery.
2G hub is reverse polarity protected.
Maximum input voltage is 36 volts.
Ethernet Hub
Ethernet hub offers 2 (and a half) ways to connect it to the power source.
Wall socket
The simplest way is to plug the adapter to the wall socket.
Router or modem
You can also plug the ethernet cable to your router or modem.
Back-up battery
The all-in-one hub also has a back-up battery that switches on automatically when the primary power source is not working.
After connecting your hub to the power source the green diode should light up and stay on. If that is not the case, make sure it’s properly connected to the power source. If the problem persists, please check the Troubleshooting section in this instructions manual.