5 Easy Fixes For Limited Connection Problems With TP-Link Routers

TP-link routers can be used for both wireless and wired internet connectivity in your home and office. Many computers, laptops, tablets and mobile phones can share the one network connection. However, users may experience problems at times while they use their TP-link routers for wireless bridging, such as no Internet connection, limited connectivity, not being able to access the Internet or your router turning off unexpected. In most situations, a bit of troubleshooting with the help of experts at TP-link support phone number, can get your wireless router back up and work. Here’s how to fix:

Causes and Solutions:

Solution #1: The Internet connection can be disconnected from the AP or modem due to the ISP issues. If you see the ‘Limited’ or ‘No Connection’ issues, then first check whether you’re connected directly or via the TP-Link router. Wait for a while to see if the connection returns back on its own. If it doesn’t, then restart the modem and try again to fix the problem. However, if the issue still continues, contact your ISP.  If you can access the Internet with AP/Modem, then you should try to troubleshoot your router for issues.

Solution #2: If your TP-Link router is connected via LAN, check that the cables are attached correctly, and connections aren’t broken or loose. If you have a Wireless WAN connection, ensure that the router is put in a place where it’s getting adequate signals. If it’s not, then you may not be able to access the Internet. So change your router’s location and try again to connect. 

Solution #3: If you’re using your TP-Link router for Wi-Fi bridging, check that you have used the same password and channel as an Access Point or your modem.  Using a different channel number or password will result in a limited connectivity or no connection issue. So, check the Repeater/WDS bridge configuration and make sure that these two have similar ones with the Access Point or Wi-Fi Modem settings. Using a different SSIS doesn’t matter in this circumstance. 

Solution #4: If you’re using your router as a repeater, WDS bridge, repeater or to share multiple systems over LAN and having limited or no internet connection issues, then there are possibilities that DHCP is sourcing IP conflicts and it’s failing to provide the IP address. Also, you may face such problems due to a firmware hiccup or incompatibility between associated devices. In such a situation, often, turning off DHCP solves the limited or no Internet connectivity problems. 

Solution #5: If you have done everything to fix the connection issue, and still the problem exists, there might be problems related to your device hardware. In fact, in such cases, you should contact the customer support by dialing the TP-link router customer service phone number for further assistance.