About This Guide
This guide complements the Quick Installation Guide, providing detailed instructions for each function and configuration of the range extender. The Quick Installation Guide offers quick internet setup instructions.
Note: Features and availability may vary by model, software version, region, or ISP. Images, steps, and descriptions are examples and may not reflect your specific experience.
Conventions Used in This Guide
Convention | Description |
---|---|
Underline | Underlined words or phrases are hyperlinks. Click them to navigate to a website or a specific section. |
Teal | Contents emphasized in teal indicate menus, items, buttons, and other web page elements. |
> | Indicates menu structures. For example, Advanced > Wireless > MAC Filtering means the MAC Filtering page is found under the Wireless menu within the Advanced tab. |
Note: | Ignoring this type of note might result in malfunction or damage to the device. |
Tip: | Indicates important information to help you make better use of your device. |
More Info
- Latest software, management app, and utility: TP-Link Support Download Center.
- Quick Installation Guide: Available where this guide is found or within the extender's package.
- Operating temperature, storage temperature, and other specifications: TP-Link product page.
- TP-Link Community for discussions and knowledge sharing: TP-Link Community.
- Technical Support contact information: TP-Link Contact Technical Support.
Speed/Coverage Disclaimer
Maximum wireless signal rates are derived from IEEE Standard 802.11 specifications. Actual wireless data throughput and coverage are not guaranteed and may vary due to environmental factors (building materials, obstacles), network conditions (interference, traffic, location, complexity), and client limitations (performance, location, connection quality).
Chapter 1: Get to Know About Your Extender
This chapter introduces the extender's capabilities and appearance.
1.1. Product Overview
Bring Dead Zones Back to Life
Tired of Wi-Fi "dead zones"? The TP-Link extender connects wirelessly to your router, strengthening its signal and expanding coverage to areas previously unreachable.
Easy Installation & Quick Position
The extender is compatible with any standard wireless router. You can connect it instantly by pressing your router's WPS button (if available) followed by the extender's WPS button. Alternatively, use the Quick Setup instructions on the extender's web management page. After connecting to a router, you can relocate the extender to your preferred location without further configuration. The intelligent signal light assists in finding the best location.
Easy Management with the TP-Link Tether App
The Tether app offers a simple and intuitive way to access and manage your extender using your smart devices.
1.2. Appearance
The TP-Link range extender has a compact design with antennas for signal transmission. The front panel typically features LEDs indicating power, signal strength, and connection status, along with buttons for WPS and reset functions. The device plugs directly into a wall outlet.
Note: The provided plug may differ based on regional power specifications.
1.2.1. LED Explanation
The extender's LEDs indicate its working status:
Name | Status | Indication |
---|---|---|
(Power) | On/Off | The extender is on or off. |
Blinking | The system is starting up or firmware is being upgraded. | |
(Signal) | Solid blue | The extender is connected to your router's wireless network and is in a suitable location. |
Solid red | The extender is receiving a weak signal. Try relocating it closer to your host router. | |
Blinking | WPS connection is in progress. | |
Off | No wireless connection is established. | |
2.4G | On/Off | The extender is connected or not connected to the 2.4GHz wireless network of your host router. |
5G | On/Off | The extender is connected or not connected to the 5GHz wireless network of your host router. |
1.2.2. Button Description
Button | Description |
---|---|
(WPS) | Press the WPS button on your host router, then immediately press this button on the extender for 1 second. The extender's LED should change from blinking to solid on, indicating a successful WPS connection. |
RESET | Use a pin to press the button for 1 second to reset the extender to factory defaults. |
Note: Ensure the device is used within the temperature range of 0-40°C (32°F - 104°F).
Chapter 2: Set Up Internet Connection
This chapter guides you through boosting your host wireless coverage by setting up the internet connection.
2.1. Power On the Extender
Plug the extender into an electrical outlet near your router. Wait until the Power LED turns solid on.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the TP-Link extender plugged into a wall outlet. The Power LED is lit solid blue, indicating it is powered on.
Attention: For safety, plug the extender in an upright direction as shown.
Diagram Description: Two illustrations show correct and incorrect ways to plug in the extender. The correct way is upright, while the incorrect way is sideways or upside down.
2.2. Set Up the Extender
There are three methods to set up the extender: using the TP-Link Tether app, a web browser, or the WPS button.
2.2.1. Method 1: Via the TP-Link Tether App
- Launch the Apple App Store or Google Play Store, search for "TP-Link Tether", or scan the provided QR code to download and install the app.
- Launch the Tether app and log in with your TP-Link ID.
Note: If you do not have a TP-Link ID, create one first.
- Tap the [+] icon in the upper-right corner and select "Range Extender".
- Follow the app's instructions to set up your extender.
- (Optional) If your host router supports OneMesh, you can enable "Join Onemesh" to copy the router's wireless settings for seamless roaming. Refer to "OneMesh™™ with Seamless Roaming" for more details.
- Relocate your extender to optimize Wi-Fi coverage and performance, and enjoy your extended network.
2.2.2. Method 2: Via a Web Browser
1. Connect your computer to the extender wirelessly:
- For Windows Users:
1. Unplug any Ethernet cable from your computer.
2. Click the Wi-Fi icon on the taskbar and connect to the extender's wireless network, typically named "TP-Link_Extender".Diagram Description: A screenshot shows the Windows Wi-Fi network list with "TP-Link_Extender" selected and a "Connect" button.
- For Mac OS X Users:
1. Unplug any Ethernet cable from your computer.
2. Click the Wi-Fi icon in the top-right corner of the screen and connect to the extender's network, "TP-Link_Extender".Diagram Description: A screenshot shows the macOS Wi-Fi menu with "TP-Link_Extender" selected and options like "Join Other Network...".
2. Follow the instructions of the Quick Setup Wizard:
- Launch a web browser and enter
http://tplinkrepeater.net
orhttp://192.168.0.254
in the address bar. Create a password to log in. - Select your host router's 2.4GHz SSID (network name) and enter its password (not the management password you just created). Click [Next].
Diagram Description: A screenshot shows a list of 2.4GHz networks, allowing the user to select a host network and enter its password.
- Select your host router's 5GHz SSID (network name) and enter its password. Click [Next].
Note: If your host router does not support 5GHz wireless networks, click [Skip] to continue.
Diagram Description: A screenshot shows a list of 5GHz networks, allowing the user to select a host network and enter its password.
- Confirm your host network password.
- You can either keep the default SSIDs for the extended networks or customize them. Then, click [Next].
Tip: If connected to a TP-Link OneMesh router, the extender automatically joins the OneMesh network and copies wireless settings. Refer to "OneMesh™™ with Seamless Roaming" for details.
- Follow the web instructions to relocate your extender for optimal Wi-Fi coverage and performance, then click [Done].
- Enjoy! Connect to the extended network and enjoy the internet.
2.2.3. Method 3: Via the WPS Button
Use this method if your router has a WPS button. The button may look like one of these: [WPS Icon].
- Press the WPS button on your host router, then press the WPS button on the extender for 1 second within 2 minutes.
- Wait until the Signal LED changes from blinking to solid on, indicating a successful WPS connection.
Note: If the LED does not turn solid on, try again or refer to Method 1 (Tether App) or Method 2 (Web Browser).
- If the extender connects to a dual-band router, repeat steps 1 and 2 for the other band.
- Wait until the Signal LED turns solid on; the setup is complete.
- Relocate your extender for optimal Wi-Fi coverage and performance.
- Plug the extender halfway between your router and the Wi-Fi dead zone, ensuring the location is within the host network's range.
- Wait approximately 2 minutes for the Signal LED to turn solid blue. If it doesn't, move the extender closer to the router for a better signal.
- Enjoy! Connect to the extended network and enjoy the internet.
Note: For detailed instructions on using your host router's WPS button, consult the router manufacturer's user guide.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the extender's Signal LED turning solid blue, indicating a successful connection. The extended network names are shown as the router's network name with "_EXT" appended, and passwords are the same as the router's.
Note: To customize the extended network name, refer to "Configure Wireless Network". If you cannot find networks with "_EXT", the extender may have connected to a OneMesh router and copied its settings automatically. Refer to "OneMesh™™ with Seamless Roaming" for more information.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows a router, an extender placed halfway between the router and a "dead zone", and devices. It indicates "Suitable location" (extender halfway), "Too far from router", and "No connection".
Tip: To minimize signal interference, choose a location away from Bluetooth devices and other household electronics like cordless phones, microwave ovens, and baby monitors.
Chapter 3: OneMesh™™ with Seamless Roaming
This chapter introduces the TP-Link OneMesh™™ feature.
3.1. What's a OneMesh™™ Network
TP-Link OneMesh™™ routers and extenders work together to create a unified Wi-Fi network, providing seamless coverage and fast speeds as you move through your home.
Unified Wi-Fi Network
Routers and extenders share identical wireless settings, including network name (SSID), password, and access control settings.
Seamless Roaming
Your devices automatically switch between the router and extenders to maintain the fastest possible connection as you move.
Easy Setup and Management
Set up a OneMesh™™ network with a simple WPS button press. Manage all network devices via the Tether app or your router's web management page.
To view the full list of compatible TP-Link OneMesh™™ devices, scan the QR code or visit TP-Link OneMesh Compatibility.
Diagram Description: An illustration depicts a "Unified OneMesh™™ Network" with a router and an extender connected, both broadcasting the "SAME Network Name & Password" for seamless roaming across different areas of a house.
3.2. How to Set Up a OneMesh™™ Network
Once the extender is connected to a TP-Link OneMesh™™ router via any method, it automatically joins the router's OneMesh™™ network and copies its wireless settings. You can manage all mesh devices from your router's web page.
To remove the extender from the OneMesh™™ network:
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with the password you set for the extender. - Navigate to
Settings > OneMesh
and toggle off "Join OneMesh".
Diagram Description: A screenshot shows the OneMesh settings page within the extender's interface. It displays a toggle for "Join Onemesh" and text explaining that in a OneMesh network, mobile devices seamlessly switch connections. Below this, two illustrations show a device connected to a "OneMesh Network" (checkmark) and a "Common Network" (cross).
Chapter 4: TP-Link Cloud Service
TP-Link Cloud service offers enhanced management for your devices. Log in with a TP-Link ID to monitor and manage your home network remotely via the Tether app on your smartphone or tablet. The cloud service also notifies you of important firmware upgrades. You can manage multiple TP-Link Cloud devices with a single TP-Link ID.
This chapter covers registering a TP-Link ID, binding/unbinding TP-Link IDs for device management, and using the Tether app for network management.
4.1. Register a TP-Link ID
During initial setup, you may be prompted to use TP-Link Cloud service. You can also access these settings later:
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your extender's password. - Go to
Settings > TP-Link Cloud
. - Click "Register Now" and follow the on-screen instructions to create your TP-Link ID.
Diagram Description: A screenshot of the TP-Link Cloud login page is shown, with fields for Email, Password, a "Log In" button, and a "Register Now" button for new users. An information icon (i) is present.
After activating your TP-Link ID, log in again to the TP-Link Cloud page. The TP-Link ID used for the initial extender login is automatically bound as the Admin.
Notes:
- For information on Admin and User TP-Link IDs, refer to "Manage the User TP-Link IDs".
- After registering a TP-Link ID via the web management page, subsequent registrations must be done through the Tether app. Refer to "Manage the Extender via the TP-Link Tether App".
- To unbind the admin TP-Link ID, go to
Settings > TP-Link Cloud
and click "Unbind" in the Device Information section.
4.2. Change Your TP-Link ID Information
Update your TP-Link ID email address and password as needed:
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID. - Go to
Settings > TP-Link Cloud
and navigate to the "Account Information" section. - To change your email address: Click the edit icon next to "Email". Enter your TP-Link ID password and the new email address, then click [Save].
- To change your password: Click the edit icon next to "Password". Enter your current password, then the new password twice, and click [Save].
Diagram Description: Screenshots show interfaces for changing email and password, including fields for current password, new password, and a save button. A note indicates that changes may take time to sync.
4.3. Manage the User TP-Link IDs
The TP-Link ID used for the initial setup is automatically set as the Admin. An admin account can add or remove other TP-Link IDs as Users for the same extender. All accounts can monitor and manage the extender locally or remotely, but user accounts have limitations:
- User accounts cannot reset the extender to factory default settings via the web management page or the Tether app.
4.3.1. Add TP-Link ID to Manage the Extender
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID. - Go to
Settings > TP-Link Cloud
and find the "Bound Accounts" section. - Click [Bind], enter the other TP-Link ID, and click [Save].
Note: If you need another TP-Link ID, register it via the Tether app. Refer to "Manage the Extender via the TP-Link Tether App".
- The new TP-Link ID will appear in the "Bound Accounts" table as a "User".
Diagram Description: A screenshot shows the "Bound Accounts" table with columns for ID, Email, Binding Date, and Role. It lists an Admin and a User. An "Add Account" pop-up is also shown.
4.3.2. Remove TP-Link ID(s) from Managing the Extender
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID. - Go to
Settings > TP-Link Cloud
and focus on the "Bound Accounts" section. - Tick the checkbox(es) next to the TP-Link ID(s) you wish to remove and click [Unbind].
Diagram Description: A screenshot of the "Bound Accounts" table shows checkboxes next to user entries. The "Unbind" button is visible.
4.4. Manage the Extender via the TP-Link Tether App
The Tether app is available for iOS and Android smartphones and tablets.
- Launch the Apple App Store or Google Play Store and search for "TP-Link Tether", or scan the QR code to download and install the app.
Diagram Description: Icons for the Apple App Store and Google Play Store are shown, along with a QR code and a home icon, indicating app download and device setup.
- Launch the Tether app and log in with your TP-Link ID.
Note: If you don't have a TP-Link ID, create one first.
- Connect your device to the extender's or host router's wireless network.
- Return to the Tether app, select your extender's model, and log in using the password you set for the extender.
- Manage your extender as needed.
Chapter 5: Customize Your Network
This chapter guides you through configuring various network settings for your extender.
5.1. Check Internet Status
View your extender's internet status to confirm successful setup of the extended network(s).
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or the password you set for the extender. - Go to
Settings > Status
to view the internet status.
- Extender runs normally:
Diagram Description: An illustration shows a connection path from "Internet" to "Router" (2.4GHz and 5GHz bands connected) to "Extender" (2.4GHz and 5GHz bands connected) to "Clients". All connections are green/normal. - Extender fails to connect to host networks: Go to
Settings > Wireless > Connect to Network
to verify host network passwords. If issues persist, relocate the extender closer to the router for a better signal.
Diagram Description: Similar to the normal state, but the connection between "Router" and "Extender" shows a red cross (❌) indicating failure. - Extender connected but not transmitting data: Check your router's internet connection.
Diagram Description: The connection from "Router" to "Extender" is normal, but the connection from "Extender" to "Clients" shows a warning symbol (⚠️) or a broken link, indicating data transmission issues. - Extender connected abnormally: Go to
Settings > Network
and try setting the extender to obtain an IP address automatically.
Diagram Description: The connection path shows a warning symbol (⚠️) between the "Router" and "Extender", indicating an abnormal connection.
Click the icons for Internet, Router, Range Extender, or Clients to view corresponding information.
5.2. Configure Wireless Network
Extend another host network after Quick Setup or change wireless settings for your extended networks.
Tip: If the extender is part of your router's OneMesh network, it automatically copies wireless settings from the router, requiring no manual configuration.
Visit http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password.
Note: The following steps use the 2.4GHz network as an example. Refer to the instructions for your 5GHz network if available.
To extend another host network:
- Go to
Settings > Wireless > Connect to Network
. - Enable "Connect to 2.4GHz Network" and click "Wireless Scanner" to find available networks.
- Select the 2.4GHz host network you want to extend.
Note: If the network is not listed, try moving the extender closer to the router and rescanning, or manually enter the SSID and password, then click [Save].
- Once a host network is selected, the SSID and security type will auto-fill. If the network is encrypted, enter the password.
- Click [Save].
Diagram Description: A "Connect to Host Network" interface is shown, with fields for 2.4GHz Network (SSID, Security, Password) and 5GHz Network (SSID, Security, Password), along with "Wireless Scanner" buttons.
To enable or disable the extended network:
- Go to
Settings > Wireless > Extended Network
. - Extended networks are enabled by default. To disable a band, clear the "Enable" checkbox. This invalidates all wireless settings for that band.
- Click [Save].
To change the wireless network name (SSID):
- Go to
Settings > Wireless > Extended Network
. - Create a new SSID in "Extended 2.4GHz SSID" or click "Copy Host SSID". SSIDs are case-sensitive.
- Click [Save].
Note: If you change wireless settings via a wireless device, you will be disconnected. Save your new SSID for future use.
Diagram Description: An "Extended Network Settings" interface is shown, allowing users to enable/disable 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, set SSIDs, and choose to hide SSID broadcast. It also notes that the extended password is the same as the host password.
To hide the SSID of the extended network:
- Go to
Settings > Wireless > Extended Network
. - Select "Hide SSID broadcast". The SSID will not appear in wireless scans. You must manually enter the SSID to join the network.
- Click [Save].
5.3. Change LAN Settings
The extender defaults to LAN IP 192.168.0.254 for web management. This IP, along with the Subnet Mask, defines the device's subnet. If there's an IP conflict or a specific subnet is required, you can change these settings.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > Network
. - Select "Use the following IP address".
- Enter a new IP Address and leave the Subnet Mask as default.
- Enter the gateway, which is usually your router's LAN IP address, ensuring it's in the same subnet.
- Enter the DNS IP address provided by your ISP.
- Click [Save].
Diagram Description: A "Network Settings" interface shows options to "Obtain an IP address automatically" or "Use the following IP address", with fields for IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, Primary DNS, and Secondary DNS.
5.4. Adjust Wi-Fi Coverage
Set the extender's Wi-Fi coverage based on your desired Wi-Fi area size.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > Advanced Settings > Wi-Fi Coverage
. - Select your desired Wi-Fi coverage level for the extender.
Diagram Description: A "Wi-Fi Coverage" interface displays options for "Maximum Coverage", "Intermediate Coverage", and "Minimum Coverage", each with a brief description of its effect on signal range and power usage.
- Click [Save].
5.5. Set Access Control
Access Control allows you to permit or block specific devices from accessing the internet for a set period.
Tip: If the extender is in a OneMesh network, it automatically copies access control settings from your router.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > Advanced Settings > Access Control
. - Enable "Access Control".
- Select "Blacklist" and click [Save].
- Select the device(s) to be blocked from the "Online Devices" table by ticking the checkbox.
- Click [Block]. The selected device(s) will be added to the "Devices in Blacklist" table.
- Click the edit icon in the "Devices in Blacklist" table to set the "Effective Time" for a specific entry.
Diagram Description: An "Access Control" interface shows "Access Mode" options (Blacklist, Whitelist). Below, "Online Devices" lists devices with checkboxes, and "Devices in Blacklist" shows blocked devices. An interface for setting "Effective Time" allows blocking based on time schedule or at any time.
- Click [Save].
- Select "Whitelist" and click [Save].
- Click [Add] in the "Devices in Whitelist" table. Enter the Device Name and MAC Address. You can also set the "Effective Time" for the entry.
Diagram Description: A "Devices in Whitelist" table is shown, with an "Add" button. An interface for adding a device includes fields for Device Name, MAC Address, and Effective Time settings.
- Click [Save].
To block specific device(s):
To permit specific device(s):
5.6. Set High Speed Mode
The High Speed feature disables one wireless band to create a single, high-performance network, ideal for HD streaming and gaming. This can improve overall network performance if most of your devices use one band.
Notes:
- This function is unavailable when the extender is in a OneMesh network.
- Before enabling, go to
Settings > Wireless > Extended Network
to ensure both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands are enabled. If disabling the 2.4GHz band, ensure all your wireless devices support 5GHz connections.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > Advanced Settings > High Speed
. - Enable "High Speed Mode".
- Select "Auto" mode. The extender will choose the band for the high-speed network based on its connection to the host router; the other band will be disabled.
Diagram Description: A "High Speed" settings interface shows options for "Enable", "Auto", and "Manual" modes. A note states that with High Speed enabled, the 5GHz band will be switched off. An illustration shows the connection flow: Router -> 5GHz -> Range Extender -> 2.4GHz -> Clients, with the 5GHz band disabled.
- Click [Save].
Chapter 6: Manage Your Extender
This chapter covers managing and maintaining your extender.
6.1. Set System Time
The extender's system time is used for time-based functions like the Power Schedule. If Daylight Saving Time is enabled, the system time synchronizes with your configured settings.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > System Tools > Time Settings
. - Select your local Time Zone from the drop-down list.
Diagram Description: A "Time Settings" interface shows current time and a dropdown for Time Zone selection.
- Click [Save].
- Select "Enable Daylight Saving Time".
Diagram Description: A "Daylight Saving Time" interface shows an "Enable" checkbox, and fields for Start and End dates/times, along with a "Running Status" indicator.
- Select the Start and End dates and times for daylight saving in your local time zone.
- Click [Save].
To get system time:
To set up Daylight Saving Time:
6.2. Control LEDs
The extender's LEDs indicate its activities and status. You can turn them off when not needed.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > System Tools > LED Control
. - Select "Night Mode".
- Specify the LED off time period.
Note: Night Mode timing is based on the extender's system time. Refer to "Set System Time" for correct system time configuration.
- Click [Save].
To turn off the LEDs:
Disable "LED Status".
Diagram Description: An "LED Control" interface shows a toggle for "LED Status".
To specify a time period when LEDs are off:
Diagram Description: A "Night Mode" interface allows enabling it and setting "LED Off Time" from a start time to an end time, with options for days of the week.
6.3. Set Power Schedule
The Power Schedule feature allows you to specify a time period during which the extender will be turned off.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > Advanced Settings > Power Schedule
. - Click [Add].
- Specify the power off time period and the days of the week for repetition.
Diagram Description: A "Power Schedule" interface shows fields for "Power Off Time" (From, To) and "Repeat" days (Mon-Sun), with options to Add/Delete entries.
- Click [Save].
To specify a time period when the extender is off:
6.4. Upgrade the Firmware
TP-Link is committed to improving product features. You will be notified on the web management page if a firmware update is available. The latest firmware is also available for free download from the TP-Link official website (www.tp-link.com
) in the Support section.
Notes:
- Ensure the firmware file matches your extender's hardware version (check the download section on the Support page).
- Maintain a stable connection between the extender and your computer.
- Backup your extender's configuration before upgrading.
- Do NOT power off the extender during the firmware upgrade process.
To upgrade the firmware online:
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - When the latest firmware is available, an update icon will appear in the top-right corner. Click it to go to the Firmware Upgrade page. Alternatively, navigate to
Settings > System Tools > Firmware Upgrade
and click "Check for upgrade".
6.5. Backup and Restore Configuration Settings
You can back up your current extender configuration to a file and restore it later if needed.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > System Tools > Backup & Restore
. - To back up: Click [Backup] to save your current configuration to a file.
- To restore: Click [Browse] to select a configuration file, then click [Restore].
6.6. Change Login Password
Change the password used to log in to the extender's web management page.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > System Tools > Administration
. - Enter the current password, then the new password twice, and click [Save].
6.7. Check System Log
The system log records the extender's operational status and events, which can be helpful for troubleshooting.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > System Tools > System Log
. - View the log entries. You can also click [Refresh] to update the log.
Chapter 7: More Features of Your Extender
Explore additional features of your extender.
7.1. Use Your Extender as a Wireless Adapter
Connect wired devices to your Wi-Fi network by using the extender as a wireless adapter.
- Visit
http://tplinkrepeater.net
and log in with your TP-Link ID or password. - Go to
Settings > Advanced Settings > Wireless Adapter
. - Configure the extender to act as a wireless adapter for your wired devices.
7.2. Transform Your Existing Wired Network to a Wireless One
Convert a wired network into a wireless one using the extender.
Method 1: Connect to the extender manually
Connect your wired device to the extender's LAN port, then configure the extender to connect to your host Wi-Fi network.
Method 2: Connect to the extender via WPS
Use WPS to connect the extender to your host Wi-Fi network, then connect your wired device to the extender's LAN port.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions are available to help troubleshoot common issues.