Buzz
When should you consider resetting your WiFi modem?
Resetting your WiFi modem essentially means clearing all initial settings to revert it back to its default state. Therefore, you should only reset your WiFi modem if:
- You've forgotten the password to access the WiFi modem's web interface.
- You need to restore the modem to its manufacturer's default settings.
- The router encounters a problem and restarting it doesn't resolve the issue.
You no longer need your WiFi modem.
2. How to easily reset your WiFi modem
Method 1: Using the Reset Button on your WiFi Router
Step 1: First, locate the Reset button on your router. Most modems have the reset button on either the back or front. Be careful as it's usually quite small.
Step 2: Plug in your WiFi router and use a paperclip or any pointed object to press and hold the reset button for about 10 seconds. The router will then reboot, completing the reset process.
Step 3: Afterward, you can check if the WiFi router has been reset by logging into the web interface or checking if the default network names have changed.
Method 2: Resetting via the modem configuration page
Before restarting, ensure that the WiFi router is turned on. Check if the default login address is either 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1, with the username and password both set to 'admin'. Here are the steps to reset a TP-Link WiFi router:
Step 1: Go to the modem configuration page at 192.168.1.1 to log in to your account.
Step 2: Navigate to System Tools, then select Reboot. Choose Reboot again, then press OK to reset the TP-Link WiFi Router.
If you wish to clear settings and restore the TP-Link WiFi Router to its factory state, click on Factory Defaults, then select Restore.
Above are the quick and effective steps to reset your WiFi modem that we've guided you through. Save them for reference and implementation. Don't forget to follow Mytour for the most useful updates.
