Regarding wireless Internet access, wireless router configuration issues

It's not a network cable problem, it's your dad's unit is a multi-level router address, the gateway is not, your network cable is directly plugged into the computer, run cmd, type ipconfig all, record its IP and DNS address, and then select static IP login in TPLINK settings to enter the IP address you found.

Hello, if you can only access the Internet on a desktop computer, then it means that the router of the unit is set up with MAC filtering or binding. The WAN port settings of the router are automatically detected"Dynamic IP"If so, you can just clone your desktop Mac into your router. But switch mode doesn't work.

If you have any questions, please follow up or hi me.

Clone the desktop MAC into the router, set your router IP address to: static IP, Internet gateway to, unit network cable to WAN, laptop, iPod touch IP, set to gateway, DNS high to your network provider's DNS. I wish you success.

There's a clone or something, check.

I suspect it's a DNS problem, and you changed the DNS to a local DNS wire, which seems to be asking the business provider.

I won't either.

You don't have to plug in the network cable on the computer, you can plug it directly into the router, it's the same as my home, my house is also just a network cable, there is nothing, and it is directly plugged into the router on my house, which is also tp-link...

I can't set it up a few times.,Why doesn't it work?,Please make it clear.。

Generally speaking, the first is the connection of the device, connect your Internet line to the WAN interface of your router (generally the ADSL cat or radio and television cat out of the network cable, or the network cable of the community broadband), and then connect your computer without wireless to the LAN port, even if you use a laptop, it is best to use a wired connection when setting up.

Then it's the setting, the initial address of the router is on the manual, enter it after finding it, and then enter it according to the username and password on the manual.

There are a few things to set up here:

1.Extranet (WAN) settings.

If you are adsl, choose ADSL (some routers are written in PPPoE),If it is a cat of radio and television, choose dynamic IP,If small cell broadband, you have to make a difference,Some cell broadband is dynamic IP,Some need to carry out PPPoE virtual dialing,What to choose,And then if there is a username and password, just enter it directly OK。

2.Intranet (LAN) settings.

This place is to set up DHCP and intranet IP, if you do not have other DHCP devices in the network, it is recommended that you turn it on, and the lease period of IP can be longer.

There is also an IP of the intranet, which can be left alone, just press the default.

3.Wireless (WLAN) settings.

This place is the key to wireless, first of all, the working mode (not all have this) should be selected as a router or gateway (different routers have different references). Then the name of your router and the method of encryption as well as the password.

The above 3 settings should be OK after the OK, if there is still a problem, then only the problem is specifically analyzed.

I'm not talking about your router either, but all routers are pretty much the same.

If you have any questions, you can ask me.

The router you bought has a manual, take a closer look at the manual, why can't you set it up! Is it wireless or wireless!

Choose a network cable to connect the computer and the router, set the dynamic IP in the route, clone it on the MAC, set a password for the wireless, and then connect the network cable from the wall to the wireless access route WAN port, you can access the Internet.

That has to have IP, dynamically check it out from the computer, IP, mask, gateway, buy a wireless router, choose a broadband connection method to fix IP. Fill these out in the router. Turn on the Wi-Fi section and set a password.

If it can provide a wireless network for other wireless access devices, rather than receiving signals from other networks, it is called AP

If you want to connect to a wired network in another place and provide a wireless signal, and use it to surf the Internet, the LAN port settings can be unified, for example, the LAN port address is, and then the DHCP service is enabled, the IP pool is the default, the subnet mask is, the gateway is, and the DNS is, two. This is fine, and then the IP of the wireless network card is set to automatically obtain it, and this step can make the peripheral wireless access devices correctly linked to the wireless broadband router.

The next issue is the setting of the WAN port, because there are many types of access methods for the WAN port, and there are usually three types, namely dynamic IP, static IP and PPPOE virtual dialing. If the wireless router is changed to a different environment, this setting may need to be changed, depending on the situation, but there is a point that the IP address of the LAN port should not be in the same network segment as the IP address of the WAN port, which may cause some problems. That's why I set the LAN to where most routers now use OR or segments, and rarely use segments.

Supplementary answer: The connection of the cable is to plug the network cable that can access the Internet from your environment to the WAN port of the router. As for how to set the IP address of the WAN port, it depends on the environment, you can try to use dynamic acquisition, this possibility is high, if not, then look at the IP settings of the PC in this environment.

Wouldn't it be better for you to start with the targeted questions? Why do you make such a big turn?

First of all, you ping the LAN port address of the router, if it doesn't work, there is a problem with the LAN setting, if it doesn't work, see if it doesn't work, if it doesn't work, the WAN port of the router has a problem, if it works, it is a DNS problem.