Im sorry, 3 routers and 2 sending dhcp can get confusing...
Please correct what is wrong:
G54-1 (router) ==> connecting WDS ==> G54-2 (AP, bridged) ==> connected wired (through switch?) ==> Netgear (router)
G54-1 has an IP of 192.68.11.137, Sending out DHCP 192.168.11.(2-64)
G54-2 has an IP of 192.168.11.100, AP/Bridge
NTGR has an IP of ?, and is sending you DHCP 10.0.0.(1-50)
What does it mean when you say that the NTGR reserves an address (10.0.0.10) for G54-1 if it has a 192.168.11.137?
Two (but total amount) computers from G54-1 cannot access a device (printer) that is connected to the NTGR!
One (but total amount) computer on the G54-2 does not connect to the printer
One (total amoutn) computer on the NTGR does connect
Again, correct whatever is wrong!
Since I am slighty confused, this is a guess, but at the same time I am willing to bet that the issue lies in your IP addressing, especially if the last part I wrote is correct!
Unless your running supernets or vlans with trunking, you probably will not be able to access things on such different subnets (192.168.11.x and 10.0.0.x).
The best way to go about things is to have ONE router doing all the routing so that everything is on the same network. Though I do not know your situation and/or needs!
Also, you want to plug ALL your devices into the LAN ports, except the modem goes into WAN!
Message Edited by kevin on 07-09-2009 03:35 AM