Many (legacy) devices can’t connect to Wi-Fi? Intermittent Wi-Fi disconnections on high-end/new devices?
The short answer: IP reservation for the win!.
Network printers, IP cameras, etc., get disconnected sporadically?
The short answer: “Smart” is subjective.
Internet of Things (IoT) smart Wi-Fi devices or legacy devices can’t connect to Wi-Fi? A (new) device can’t re/connect to Wi-Fi?
Extra: Jumbo Frame or MTU settings can be the real fix for a Gig+ and faster network.
The short answer: You might have messed around a bit much.
Fast Internet at the modem (or ONT) but slow via Wi-Fi or even when wired to the router?
The short answer: How fast is your Internet?.
I just got a brand-new top-tier Wi-Fi router, but my Internet speed doesn’t improve.
The short answer: Check the router’s USB port!.
I just got a new (and better) router, and my 2.4GHz devices have a hard time staying connected or connecting at slow speeds. I have Gigabit Internet and recently upgraded to a top-of-the-line Wi-Fi 6 router, but my phone can’t connect faster than 350Mbps.
The short answer: Move stuff around a bit!.
I have a mesh Wi-Fi system, and some devices get disconnected or reconnected frequently at certain locations. I have 10Gbps Internet and an expensive top-tier Wi-Fi router (the Asus GT-AXE11000), but I never get over 1Gbps on my device.
Wi-Fi dropping, failure to connect, and disconnection: What to do at the broadcaster (router) side.
How to fix Wi-Fi dropping and connection issues.
Interference: The curious case of Bluetooth.
Wi-Fi dropping, disconnections, and failure to connect: The general causes.
Wi-Fi signals (and speeds): A brief perspective.
Select the “beginning of time” option and then click Clear Browsing Data.įor other browsers, please refer to user manual for your browser.
For Chrome, go to the browser toolbar, click More Tools and select Clear Browsing Data.
Make sure all options are checked and then click Delete.
For Internet Explorer, click on Tools > Internet options and select Delete browsing history.
You can follow the instructions below for some popular browsers to clear the cache and try again: [NOTE: Some browsers may have cached this page by accident. The default gateway IP for your router is 192.168.1.1.
If you are using a VPN connection or a customize IP range, type your Gateway IP address on the browser to access your router.
If you’d still like to use or, visit the Router login page cannot be displayed.
If you are using NETGEAR Business products (any WAC or WAX access points or Orbi Pro), please visit APLogin.
Further Troubleshooting for Connecting your Router: