There was a router of the older revision that worked for about five years before it suddenly stopped receiving any signals and only lit up its power indicator. Earlier, after being shaken with a tambourine, it continued to function normally, but just recently it decided to hang up its working shoes for good. I placed an order for the exact same thing, but already a new edition (slightly smaller in size, only three bulbs: connection to a computer, Internet and distribution of Wi-Fi, and some minor external adjustments), and it flew normally after being attached. After working on the computer for eight hours straight, I decided to turn it off and then check to see where the on/off button was located on the previous version. While the router was spinning, it kept rebooting, turning off, and did not show any signs of life. I took the router, picked it up, and the second light, which indicated Internet, started flashing red. After looking for a solution to the problem for a very, very long time, I discovered that the router does not distribute Internet if the computer is not turned on (this is because of the connection method). In general, it was determined that the issue lay in the socket for the Internet cable; relief all around; problem solved. Everything is fixed, everything is fixed, I decided to put the router in a standard location for it after all the manipulations, so I pushed it and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and-and- It simply turns off by itself. We turn it, move it back, and, by some miracle, it turns on! Well, since it is so gentle, we turn it, and we move it back. After working for six hours with all of the lights remaining green, not a single device was able to detect a Wi-Fi network. Pressing the RESET button did not help, and I was forced to reboot the device using the IP address 19220228.0.1. It's possible that I ran upon a flawed copy, but even if I did, I wouldn't recommend making any additional changes.
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