All of which instantly connected to your new router
once you'd set it up with the same SSID and WPA key as your old one, no?
(ubergeekian, Sun 4 Mar 2012, 18:03, 1 reply)

Virgin router. Hard coded.

( Ring Of Fire A petty, drooling belming butthurt retard., Sun 4 Mar 2012, 18:47, closed)

Really, are you sure?
That seems very odd to me, and Virgin's support forum seems to suggest you can change it.
(Me, I'm not... in any way intoxicated, Sun 4 Mar 2012, 18:54, closed)

Bugger!

( Ring Of Fire A petty, drooling belming butthurt retard., Sun 4 Mar 2012, 19:02, closed)

Please tell me you didn't have everything looking for your old MAC address.

(Misery McUglywife an attention seeking sociopathic fuckstain., Sun 4 Mar 2012, 18:57, closed)

Bummer if true
I tend to lose routers at least once a year - every time the local telephone exchange, which is on top of a hill, gets struck by lightning. I used a good old fashioned Netgrear DG834g which I buy on ebay and then load my config to. Preparation takes maybe ten minutes at my leisure and swapping it in takes maybe thirty seconds when the old one dies

I have a hard coded BT router which I wouldn't use if you paid me to.
(ubergeekian, Sun 4 Mar 2012, 19:53, closed)

Not sure which VM router you have, but you can change it on the new VM Superhub

( h3donist tryin' to play me out as if my name is Sega.., Sun 4 Mar 2012, 21:53, closed)

I have a VM supplied D-Link router which is most definitely not hard coded
and it too about 10 minutes to configure. My PC, netbook, PVR, networked media player and my son's iphone all connected seamlessly.
( P-MONKE We're all fucked, Mon 5 Mar 2012, 13:54, closed)