So, in all seriousness:
1. Throw away the junk
2. Buy something that actually works
3. Set subnet mask of the router (and the DHCP server, of course) to be the same as the X32 (typically 255.255.255.0)
4. Set DHCP server to give out addresses on the same subnet as the X32, but outside X32 static IP range (not sure what X32 defaults to, just make sure the first 3 numbers of the IP address are the same, and that the variable last number is NOT going to include the X32's in the range)
5. Sit back and enjoy it working great
I'm not going to start an Apple debate. Apple products work great until they don't work, then you're pretty much stuck. And they seem to work most of the time, which is why they're so popular - they don't require any effort. Problem is, things like what the OP wants to do is relatively non-standard, and the Apple product doesn't not work well with anything "non-standard", but this is by design.