- First, connect your router to the Windows computer using a standard Ethernet cable.
- Next, open the default browser on your computer and enter the router’s IP address in the browser’s address bar.
- Once entered, press the Enter key to access the router’s login portal.
- To identify your router’s IP address, click the Start menu and type ‘cmd’ in the search panel.
- From the search result, double-click the Command Prompt app and select the Run as administrator option.
- In the Command Prompt window, type ‘ipconfig’ and press the Enter key.
- Navigate to the Default Gateway section and identify your router’s IP address.
- Use this IP address to access the router’s login portal.
- On the router’s login portal, enter the login credentials in the required fields to open the router’s settings page.
- Click the Advanced tab on the router’s settings page and select the Advanced Setup option.
- Click on Wireless Settings and select the Enable Wireless Router radio button in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz sections.
- If necessary, change the wireless network name and password.
- Click the Apply button and check if you could detect the Wi-Fi connection.
- If the problem remains unsolved, move on to the next solution.