SelectConnect Bridge

How They'll Help You

Make life easier with the SelectConnect Bridge and Bond Home app! Enjoy unified control of up to 30 SelectBlinds motorized shades and blinds in a 2,500 sq. foot home. Pair multiple bridges together to cover a larger area and more than 30 products, operating them as one at home or remotely. To take full advantage of the app, use its programming and scheduling feature.

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It&#;s compatible with Amazon Alexa, Google Home and SmartThings, as well as many custom home integration systems, like Control4 and Savant. You'll also have direct access to Bond Bridge Home 24/7 customer service.

*Excludes motorized panel tracks, motorized wood blinds, and top-down bottom-up motorization.

I need to add my two cents to this.

There seems to be some confused posters here...Let me clarify.... This is for accessing internet through a wireless card on a Windows machine and sharing it through a wired LAN segment with NO NAT in between. IN this way the LAN segment is on the same subnet as the wireless. T

I currently have a wireless bridge running on Windows 10 x86-64. This bridge connects wirelessly to the internet by way of my LAN and bridges to a VoIP device (which has a built in second port configured as a hub, and a second device that is a very old NAS.

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The only issues I have are:

• It must be manually started when I restart windows (which is what I was searching for when I found this)

• I must MANUALLY set IP addresses on the ethernet device on the wired side of the bridge. (this was something I actually anticipated and it is because of some of the same reasons pointed out on this thread)

I am currently investigating why this will not auto-reconnect (how I found this thread) to the wireless network when Windows is started but that is the only real issue I have with it. The fact that it can not use DHCP does not really bother me as I use mostly Fixed IP addressing with these kinds of devices anyway.

I think DHCP will even work given the right set of hardware. As I recall it is a limitation of most wireless cards. Linux does not "fix" this issue as it is a limitation of the wireless cards. Only a few wireless cards have the ability to pass on the MAC address of the connected ethernet device for a DHCP request.

As for my intermittent connection issue.....I found that assigning a Fixed IP to the bridge (as suggested elswehere here) seemed to allow Windows to auto connect. It did however take several attempts and I still have not attempted to use a DHCP client on the LAN cable side.