Problems with both routers! Please help with the answers! Thanks 20

It's very easy, connect the wire you pulled from someone else to the WAN port of the router, and then you and your wife are connected to the LAN port, but you need to set up the router, that is, change the status of the router WAN port to automatically get the IP address, of course, you and your wife's computer should also be set to automatically get the IP. Remember to turn on the DHCP function in the router, and you and your wife won't be able to use it (but now home routers turn on this function by default in most cases).

But I have an easier way to do it is not to buy a router, so that you can buy a small switch without setting it up. Connect the line and you can use it directly.

This is caused by a LAN IP conflict after the two routers are cascaded, and can be resolved as follows:

Note: The wireless router is set up first and then connected to the WAN port.

Connect the computer to the LAN interface of the router with a network cable, and set the router as follows:

1. Log in to your wireless router (IE type or log in, enter the username and password, on the router sticker. Usually admin).

2. Go to the "WAN" setting

A If the wired router gives you a fixed IP, please select the fixed IP address, and fill in the fixed IP address, mask, and gateway.

b If the wired router has DHCP enabled, it is a dynamic IP address, please select a dynamic IP address.

3. Go to the wireless settings, select WEP or WP2-PSK, set the wireless password, and remember this password.

4. Go to the "DHCP" settings and activate the DHCP server.

5. Set the LAN IP of the wireless router as, this address must be in a different network segment from the LAN IP of the wired router, and it must be different.

6. Connect the broadband network cable pulled from the LAN port of the wired router to the "WAN" port of the router.

7. The computer is set to automatically obtain IP address and DNS address.

Computers, mobile phones, and wireless devices should be able to access the Internet.

Advanced Route 2 and change the IP address to so that there is no conflict.

Wireless first do not connect to the line, directly pull the cable to the computer, into the wireless, change the LAN port, change to 192, and then there will be wireless, and then set the Internet mode to dynamic IP, wireless set the password, and then connect the wired LAN port to the wireless WAN port.

Set Router 1 to A, and your WiFi wireless router to B1, connect the computer network cable to your B, and don't connect the network cable from A first.

2. Turn on the computer, enter your wireless router, change the IP of LAN to DHCP, turn off DHCP, and set the wireless connection and password.

3. Then plug the network cable from A into the LAN port of wireless router B.

Note that it's a LAN port, not the blue WAN port.

If the router WAN port is connected in series, like yours, the first router is used as a switch, and it must not be able to access the Internet, is your wifi router the kind of small mini router? Take a look at the manual, is there an AP mode, in which there should be no problem connecting. You give it a try!

Modify the IP address so that there are no conflicts.

Won't you set the wireless router to AP mode?

Suspect that your bridging was not successful: If you are using a Layer 2 bridge, the secondary router needs to turn off DHCP and enter the MAC address of the other router into the bridging table. Plus, there's no problem with the communication between your main and secondary routers.

If there is poor communication between the routers, the secondary router will not be able to connect.

It seems that wireless bridging TP-Link is possible, W3C can not be bridged, when bridging, you must set up wireless, one by one, and the channel of the router should be set, and then connect it, you must ensure that your router has a bridge function, otherwise it cannot be bridged, and the back should turn off DHCP and use the DHCP allocation of the main router.

Using a static IP address assignment will do just fine.