Big Z,
Based off your CONFIG file listing, the two devices are on different subnet networks. Your FlashAir is on a 192.168.0.x and your Router is on a 192.168.50.x network. Based off your Subnet_Mask(255.255.255.0), the first 3 octets must be the exact same. You need to either change the Flashair to an IP of, 192.168.
50.191, or change your router to, 192.168.
0.1 Remember, the last octet has to be unique to each device. No other device can have the same last value.
Without going into great detail, here is a quick guide in Subnet masking. Both your network address and the subnet mask has 4 values, each separated by a period("."). If the subnet value at the each octet location is set to
255 means that, to be on a particular network, all values have to be the exact same value. Likewise, a value of zero ("0") means any number will be on that network. Any network number with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 will only allow up to 254 devices (value "255" is reserved).
Example:
Network IP of 192.168.1.XX and a subnet mask of: 255.255.255.0 means that all devices that have the first 3 values set to 192.168.1 will be on the same network. The last value is the unique device identifier for that network.
Two other things come to mind. These seem to be the most common reasons I've found for a communication loss with a FlashAir.
- If you can control Channel Width in your new router, set it to 20Mhz. A FlashAir will not operate at any higher setting.
- Make sure that you have 2.4Ghz turned on. Most new routers are set for 5Ghz, a FlashAir will only run on 2.4Ghz.
Good luck!