Make sure you set the new access point up as a wireless mesh point first. Then connect it to the primary Google WiFi unit's LAN port (I would try it directly first, then introduce the Ethernet switch in between). If you check that secondary unit's detailed status screen in the Google Home app, it should show as being "wired". Also, make sure the switch you use is an inexpensive unmanaged type. If it's a managed switch, it will very likely cause issues with loop detection.
Make sure you set the new access point up as a wireless mesh point first. Then connect it to the primary Google WiFi unit's LAN port (I would try it directly first, then introduce the Ethernet switch in between). If you check that secondary unit's detailed status screen in the Google Home app, it should show as being "wired". Also, make sure the switch you use is an inexpensive unmanaged type. If it's a managed switch, it will very likely cause issues with loop detection.
Thanks for letting us know you got this resolved wurstd. As we have our answer here, I'll go ahead and close up the thread, but if you need anything else going forward, please feel free to open up a new discussion.
Hi, wurstd.
I just wanted to jump in real fast to see if you saw MichaelP's reply and to see if you still needed some help on this or if you were able to get it sorted out. If you are still needing some help, just let us know and we'll be happy to continue helping.
Thanks.
Hi, everyone.
Just one quick final check in here since activity has slowed down. We'll be locking the thread in the next 24 hours, but if you still need help, I would be happy to keep it open. If there's more we can do, just let me know.
Thanks.
