Bottom Light Led - NETGEAR Orbi RBS50Y User Manual

• Blinking red. The firmware is corrupted.
• Off. Power is not supplied.

Bottom Light LED

You can use the top and bottom Light LEDs to provide light to your outdoor area. You can also use the
bottom Light LED behavior to help you determine the status of your satellite. The top Light LED only provides
light.
The following table describes the bottom Light LED behavior.
Table 1. Bottom Light LED behavior
Color
Pulsing white
Solid white
Pulsing white
(Note that the bottom Light LED pulses white again after the
Sync button is pressed.)
Pulsing amber
After the Sync button is pressed, the bottom Light LED pulses white. Then the bottom Light LED lights one
of the following colors for about 3 minutes and then turns off:
Table 2. Sync colors
Color LED Behavior
Blue The Orbi router and satellite successfully synced, and the connection between the router and satellite
is good.
Amber The Orbi router and satellite successfully synced, and the connection between the router and satellite
is fair. Consider moving the satellite closer to the router.
Magenta The Orbi router and satellite failed to sync. Move the satellite closer to the router and try again.
Pulsing If the bottom Light LED pulses magenta for about 30 seconds, the satellite's Sync button is disabled.
magenta Log in to the router, enable the Sync button, and repeat the sync process. For more information, see
Enable the Sync Button
Wall-Mount or Attach to Stand
You can wall-mount your satellite or attach it to the stand that came with your package.
Orbi Outdoor Satellite
Bottom Light LED behavior
The satellite is booting.
The satellite is ready to sync with the Orbi router.
The satellite is trying to sync with the Orbi router. The
LED might pulse white for about six minutes.
After the LED pluses white, it lights blue, amber, or
magenta. See the next table for more information.
The satellite is warming up because its temperature is
less than 41°F (5°C). This might take about 15 minutes
if the surrounding temperature is less than 4°F (–20°C).
on page 19.
Overview
7