So, if we are going with Access Point mode you would setup the new router as an access point (The documentation should explain how to do this), then plug an ethernet cable between the HUB 5 and new router.
Connect the Portal to the SSID of the Access Point (It will differ from the HUB) and that should be it.
If we are going with the HUB 5 in modem mode you must follow the below in sequence:
- Access the HUB 5 on 192.168.0.1 in a web browser, login with the credentials on the base, then select the 'Modem Mode' option. The HUB will reboot, the main LED will turn green. Turn off the HUB.
- Unplug all ethernet cables from the HUB.
- Plug an ethernet cable between the HUB and the new router's 'WAN' port (It will be labelled).
- Plug any other ethernet devices into the new router.
- Turn on the new router and wait a few minutes.
- Turn on the HUB and wait a few minutes.
- Login to the new router using the IP address defined in its documentation in a web browser from a wired device, and setup the SSID (Network name) to be the same as the HUB, or even a different one if you want to setup all your devices again (I'd suggest using the same SSID as the HUB for 5Ghz so all your existing devices will just connect to the new router, and the same name with a '_2G' at the end, or something similar, for the 2.4Ghz band for any 'smart' devices you may use that don't 'like' 5Ghz.
Note ensure the only ethernet device connected to the HUB 5 when in modem mode is the new router.
One further note that the pods become redundant when in modem mode, so you may want to try access point mode on the new router as a quick test for the portal, as well as checking for wireless range to see if it covers your whole home, to ensure not having the pods is ok when the HUB is in modem mode, so you are solely using the wireless of the new router.