User guide

About your Hub 11
Hub sockets summary
Broadband: ADSL
socket (grey)
connects your Hub to your broadband line via an ADSL filter
Broadband: BT Infinity
socket (red)
only for BT Infinity and fibre optic products
Ethernet sockets
(yellow) 1–4
connection (no. 4 is a GigE port, which is used for high-speed devices
like network attached storage (NAS) drives and high spec computers)
USB socket for connecting USB 2.0 memory devices
Power socket connects your Hub to mains power using the Hub’s power cable
Hub features
Your Hub offers a wide range of features, many of which aren’t needed for day-to-day
use. Power Save mode and Access controls are popular everyday features that you may
find useful.
BT Power Save
Your Hub 3 comes with Power Save, which means it goes into sleep mode if there’s been
no activity for over five minutes. All lights will be dimmed and your Hub will wake up as
soon as you need it.
You can also set a manual Power Save to turn off wireless between preset times of the day.
You do this through your Hub Manager (the Power light will then be orange).
To find out more about your Hub features, go to www.bt.com/help/homehub