Chapter 1 Get to Know About Your Router
This chapter introduces what the router can do and shows its appearance.
It contains the following sections:
To meet the wireless needs of almost any situation you might encounter, the TP-Link portable router, with multiple operating modes, is designed for home and travel use. The portable size of the router means that you can put it in your pocket and take it with you wherever you go. The built-in adapter makes it perfect for travelers, students, and anyone else living life on the go.
LED Explanation
LED | Status | Indication |
(Power) | On | The router is on. |
Blinking | The router is initializing or being upgraded. | |
(Internet) | On | The internet is available. |
Off | The internet is unavailable. | |
(Wireless) | On | The wireless network is enabled. |
Blinking | The router is connecting to the host network when in Range Extender or Client Mode. | |
Off | The wireless network is disabled. | |
(USB) | On | A USB device is connected. |
Off | No USB device is connected | |
(WPS) | On | The light stays on for 5 minutes when a WPS connection is established, then goes off. |
Blinking | WPS connection is in progress. | |
Off | No WPS connection is established. |
Port and Button Description
Item | Description |
Mode Switch | This button is used to switch the operating mode of the router. |
WAN/LAN | This port functions as the WAN port in Router mode and as the LAN port in Hotspot, Access Point, Range Extender and Client mode. |
Power | The port is used to connect the power adapter. |
3G/4G USB | This port is used to plug a 3G/4G modem or a USB disk into. * 3G/4G modem is only supported in some regions. |
(WPS) | To establish WPS connection, press this button. |
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