Optus Mobile Review ALDI Mobile Review Amaysim Mobile Review Belong Mobile Review Circles.Life Review Vodafone Mobile Review Woolworths Mobile Review Felix Mobile Review Best iPhone Plans Best Family Mobile Plans Best Budget Smartphones Best Prepaid Plans Best SIM-Only Plans Best Plans For Kids And Teens Best Cheap Mobile Plans Telstra vs Optus Mobile Optus NBN Review Belong NBN Review Vodafone NBN Review Superloop NBN Review Aussie BB NBN Review iiNet NBN Review MyRepublic NBN Review TPG NBN Review Best NBN Satellite Plans Best NBN Alternatives Best NBN Providers Best Home Wireless Plans What is a Good NBN Speed? Test NBN Speed How to speed up your internet Optus vs Telstra Broadband ExpressVPN Review CyberGhost VPN Review NordVPN Review PureVPN Review Norton Secure VPN Review IPVanish VPN Review Windscribe VPN Review Hotspot Shield VPN Review Best cheap VPN services Best VPN for streaming Best VPNs for gaming What is a VPN? VPNs for ad-blocking You can save money by opting for a BYO modem plan or, alternatively, spend more to cover the cost of either a PAYG home phone service or one with a call allowance as well as an included NBN-compatible modem. For homes seeking additional entertainment, iiNet also offers Fetch TV bundles. Here’s how iiNet’s NBN offering looks.
Fibre-to-the-Premises (FTTP) Hybrid Fibre Coaxial (HFC) Fibre-to-the-Building (FTTB) Fibre-to-the-Curb (FTTC) Fibre-to-the-Node (FTTN) Fixed Wireless
Only NBN 12 plans are missing from iiNet’s plan portfolio, with all metro users able to buy NBN 25, NBN 50 and NBN 100 plans. Those homes or areas serviced by FTTP and HFC also have the option of considering speedier NBN 250 and NBN 1000 plans from iiNet, too. Meanwhile, rural and regional homes serviced by Fixed Wireless NBN can also sign up for NBN 12 and NBN 25 plans. If you live in a rural or regional area, iiNet also offers NBN 12 Fixed Wireless plans, which is one of a few in our database.
TP-Link VR1600v TG-789 Broadband Gateway TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway (VX420-G2H)
If you signed up with iiNet back in the day and don’t have one of these options, you may be able to find support for iiNet legacy modem-routers here.
Before starting, ensure you have a message from iiNet advising you to connect to your NBN modem. Make note of the WiFi name and password on the barcode sticker, which should be beneath the TP-Link VR1600v. For FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless homes, ensure you have a power outlet near your NBN connection box. Connect the included power cable from the TP-Link VR1600v’s Power Port to a nearby power outlet and turn it on. For FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless users, connect the included Ethernet cable to the UNI-D1 or Gateway port on your NBN connection box and the other end to the blue WAN port on the TP-Link VR1600v. For FTTN and FTTB homes, connect the included telephone cable to the grey DSL port on the TP-Link VR1600v. Optionally, connect a telephone handset to the Phone1 port on the TP-Link VR1600v. Press the Power button on the TP-Link VR1600v and wait 15 minutes for it to boot up and automatically connect. Confirm the Internet light is green on the TP-Link VR1600v. Connect the devices in your home via Ethernet cables (up to four with the yellow LAN ports) or WiFi.
You can find a complete TP-Link VR1600v guide here (in PDF form).
Before starting, ensure you have a message from iiNet advising you to connect to your NBN modem. Make note of the WiFi name and password on the barcode sticker that should be beneath the TG-789. For FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless homes, ensure you have a power outlet near your NBN connection box. Connect the included power cable from the TG-789’s Power Port to a nearby power outlet and power it on. For FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless users, connect the included Ethernet cable to the UNI-D1 or Gateway port on your NBN connection box and the other end to the red WAN port on the TG-789. For FTTN and FTTB homes, connect the included telephone cable to the grey DSL port on the TG-789. Optionally, connect a telephone handset to the Phone1 port on the TG-789. Press the Power button on the TG-789 and wait 15 minutes for it to boot up and automatically connect. Confirm the Internet light is green on the TG-789. Connect the devices in your home via Ethernet cables (up to four with the yellow LAN ports) or WiFi.
You can find a complete TG-789 guide here (in PDF form).
Before starting, ensure you have a message from iiNet advising you to connect to your NBN modem. Make note of the WiFi name and password on the barcode sticker that should be beneath the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway. For FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless homes, ensure you have a power outlet near your NBN connection box. Connect the included power cable from the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway’s Power Port to a nearby power outlet and turn it on. For FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless users, connect the included Ethernet cable to the UNI-D1 or Gateway port on your NBN connection box and the other end to the blue WAN port on the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway. For FTTN and FTTB homes, connect the included telephone cable to the grey DSL port on the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway. Optionally, connect a telephone handset to the Phone1 port on the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway. Press the Power button on the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway and wait 15 minutes for it to boot up and automatically connect. Confirm the Power, Internet, 2.4GHz and 5GHz and lights are green on the TP-Link Smart Modem Gateway. There should also be a green DSL light for FTTN and FTTB users or a green WAN light for FTTP, FTTC, HFC and Fixed Wireless homes. Connect the devices in your home via Ethernet cables (up to four with the yellow LAN ports) or WiFi.
