1. Folasaga
This manual provides detailed instructions for setting up, operating, maintaining, and troubleshooting your HUAWEI 4G Wireless Router B311As-853. Please read this manual thoroughly before using the device to ensure proper and safe operation.
2. Mea i totonu o le afifi
Fa'amaonia o lau afifi o lo'o i ai mea nei:
- HUAWEI 4G Wireless Router B311As-853
- Fetuunaiga Malosi
- Ta'iala Amata vave (le pepa lenei)
- Ethernet Cable (may vary by region)
Note: Actual contents may vary. Please check the packaging for a complete list.
3. Oloa Ua Ovaview
Familiarize yourself with the main components and indicators of your router.

Ata 1: Luma view of the HUAWEI 4G Wireless Router B311As-853, showing power and WPS buttons, and indicator lights for power, network status, Wi-Fi, and signal strength.
Molī Fa'ailoga:
- Fa'ailoga Malosi: Fa'ailoa tulaga mana.
- Fa'ailoga Tulaga Feso'otaiga: Shows connection to the 4G network.
- Fa'ailoga Wi-Fi: Shows Wi-Fi status.
- Fa'ailoga Malosi: Displays the strength of the 4G signal.

Ata 2: Itu view of the HUAWEI 4G Wireless Router B311As-853, showing ports and SIM card slot.
Taulaga ma Ki:
- Uafu eletise: Fa'afeso'ota'i i le fa'aoga eletise.
- Uafu LAN/WAN: Connects to a computer or other network devices.
- Slot kata SIM: Tuu lau kata SIM 4G iinei.
- Toe Seti ki: E faʻaaogaina e toe faʻafoʻisia ai tulaga mai le fale gaosi.
- WPS faamau: Mo se seti vave o le Wi-Fi Protected Setup.
4. Seti Taiala
4.1. Fa'aofiina le SIM Card
- Ia mautinoa ua tape le router.
- Locate the SIM card slot, usually on the side or bottom of the device.
- Insert a standard 4G SIM card into the slot with the gold contacts facing down and the notched corner oriented correctly. Push until it clicks into place.
4.2. Mana Feso'ota'i
- Fa'afeso'ota'i le adapter power i le power port o le router.
- Fa'afeso'ota'i le isi pito o le feso'ota'iga eletise i totonu o se pa puipui.
- Press the Power button to turn on the router. The Power indicator should light up.
4.3. Fa'asologa Muamua
You can connect to the router via Wi-Fi or an Ethernet cable.
Feso'ota'i e ala ile Wi-Fi:
- I luga o lau komepiuta po'o lau telefonipoto, su'e feso'ota'iga Wi-Fi avanoa.
- Select the Wi-Fi network name (SSID) printed on the label at the bottom of your router.
- Enter the Wi-Fi password (Key) also found on the router's label.
Connecting via Ethernet:
- Fa'afeso'ota'i le tasi pito o le uaea Ethernet i le port LAN/WAN i le router.
- Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to your computer's Ethernet port.
Avanoa i le Web Itulau Pulega:
- Tatala a web su'esu'e (fa'ata'ita'iga, Chrome, Firefox, Edge).
- I le tuatusi pa, fa'aoga le tuatusi IP le aoga (masani
192.168.8.1or192.168.1.1) po o le web address printed on the router's label, then press Enter. - Ulufale le igoa ole igoa ma le upu faataga (masani
adminfor both, or as specified on the router's label). - Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the initial setup, including changing the default Wi-Fi name and password for security.
5. Fa'atonuga o Galuega
5.1. Faʻafesoʻotaʻi masini
Once the router is set up and connected to the internet, you can connect multiple devices:
- Wi-Fi Devices: Connect smartphones, tablets, laptops, and other Wi-Fi enabled devices using the Wi-Fi name (SSID) and password you configured.
- Masini uaea: Use Ethernet cables to connect devices like desktop computers, smart TVs, or gaming consoles to the LAN ports.
5.2. Understanding Indicator Lights
The indicator lights provide important information about the router's status:
- Malosiaga: Lanumeamata mafiafia e fa'ailoa mai ai le fa'agaoioiga o le eletise.
- Tulaga Fesootaiga: Solid blue/green indicates connected to 4G network; blinking indicates searching for network; red indicates no network or error.
- Wi-Fi: Solid green indicates Wi-Fi is active; blinking indicates data transmission.
- Malosi o faailo: Multiple bars indicate strong signal; fewer bars indicate weaker signal.
5.3. Puleaina o Faiga
Avanoa i le web management page (as described in Section 4.3) to manage advanced settings such as:
- Changing Wi-Fi name and password.
- Configuring network settings (APN, data limits).
- Managing connected devices.
- Faʻafouina firmware.
6. Tausiga
6.1. Fa'amamaina
Regularly clean the router to prevent dust buildup:
- Power off the device and unplug it from the power outlet.
- Faaaoga se ie vaivai ma mago e solo ai le pito i fafo.
- Aua ne'i fa'aogaina ni vai fa'amamā po'o aerosol.
6.2. Fa'afouga Firmware
Periodically check for and install firmware updates through the web itulau pulega. E mafai e fa'afouga o firmware ona fa'aleleia atili le fa'atinoga, fa'aopoopo foliga fou, ma fa'aleleia atili le saogalemu.
6.3. Toe setiina i Faiga Falegaosimea
If you encounter persistent issues or forget your login credentials, you can reset the router to its factory default settings:
- With the router powered on, use a pointed object (like a paperclip) to press and hold the Reset button for approximately 5-10 seconds.
- Release the button when the indicators flash. The router will restart with factory settings.
- You will need to reconfigure the router after a factory reset.
7. Faʻafitauli
O lenei vaega o loʻo faʻatalanoaina faʻafitauli masani e te ono feagai.
7.1. Leai se Feso'ota'iga Initaneti
- Siaki SIM Card: Ia mautinoa o lo'o fa'aofi sa'o ma fa'agaoioi le kata SIM.
- Fa'ailoga feso'ota'iga: Check the Network Status and Signal Strength indicators. If the signal is weak or red, try moving the router to a location with better reception.
- Fa'atonu APN: Verify that the Access Point Name (APN) settings in the web management page are correct for your mobile operator.
- Toe amata le Router: Power off the router, wait a few seconds, then power it back on.
7.2. Telegese le Saosaoa Wi-Fi
- Malosi o faailo: Ensure your connected device is within a good Wi-Fi signal range.
- Fa'alavelave: Move the router away from other electronic devices that might cause interference (e.g., cordless phones, microwaves).
- Tele Tele Meafaigaluega: Disconnect some devices if too many are simultaneously using the network.
- Firmware: Ia mautinoa o lo'o fa'afou le firmware a le router.
7.3. E le mafai ona maua Web Itulau Pulega
- tuatusi IP: Double-check the IP address entered in the browser.
- So'oga: Ensure your device is correctly connected to the router via Wi-Fi or Ethernet.
- Su'e su'esu'e Cache: Fa'amama le fa'aoga o lau su'esu'ega ma kuki, pe taumafai se isi su'esu'ega.
- Toe faʻafou: If all else fails, perform a factory reset (see Section 6.3).
8. Fa'amatalaga
Key technical specifications for the HUAWEI 4G Wireless Router B311As-853:
| Fa'aaliga | Fa'amatalaga |
|---|---|
| Fa'ailoga | HUAWEI |
| Igoa Fa'ata'ita'iga | B311As-853 |
| Tekinolosi Feso'ota'i | Uaealesi |
| Tulaga Fesootaiga uaealesi | 802.11ac |
| Vasega Fa'aili Fa'atele | Lua-Fai |
| Masini Fegalegaleai | Telefonitelefoni |
| Fa'aoga Fautuaina | Aiga |
| Fa'aaofia Vaega | Auala |
| Faiga Fa'atonu | RouterOS |
| Fua Va'a | 22.8 x 18.6 x 6.2 cm; 670 kalama |
| Manufacturer Reference | 545542 |
9. Fa'amatalaga Saogalemu
Fa'amolemole mata'ituina le puipuiga o le saogalemu nei:
- Do not expose the device to extreme temperatures, direct sunlight, or humid environments.
- Fa'aaoga na'o le mea fa'apipi'i muamua na tu'uina atu ma le masini.
- Taofi le masini mai vai ma isi vai.
- Aua le taumafai e tatala pe toe lipea e oe le masini. Va'ai i tagata faigaluega agavaa.
- Ia fa'amautinoa le sa'o lelei o le ea fa'ata'amilo i le masini e puipuia ai le so'ona vevela.
10. Fa'amaonia ma Lagolago
For warranty information and technical support, please refer to the warranty card included in your package or visit the official HUAWEI website. You can also contact HUAWEI customer service for assistance.
Ofisa Aloaia a le HUAWEI Webnofoaga: consumer.huawei.com





