TP-Link Wireless N Router WR840N

Model No. TL-WR840N

Status
Quick Setup
WAN Settings WAN Help
Operation Mode
WAN Connection Type:
Network
If your ISP is running a
- WAN
DHCP server, select the
Connection Type: Static IP Detect
- LAN Dynamic IP option.

- IPTV If your ISP provides a static

IP Address: 192.168.171.16 or fixed IP Address, Subnet
- MAC Clone
Mask, Gateway and DNS
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Wireless setting, select the Static IP
Gateway: option.
192.168.171.1
Guest Network
If your ISP provides a
Primary DNS Server: 8.8.8.8
DHCP PPPoE connection, select
Secondary DNS Server: PPPoE/Russia PPPoE
Forwarding 8.8.4.4 (optional)
option.
Security If your ISP provides
Parental Controls BigPond Cable (or Heart
Beat Signal) connection,
Access Control please select BigPond
Cable option.
Advanced Routing Save
If your ISP provides L2TP
Bandwidth Control connection, please select
L2TP/Russia L2TP option.
IP & MAC Binding
Dynamic DNS If your ISP provides PPTP
connection, please select
IPv6 PPTP/Russia PPTP
option.
System Tools
If you don't know how to
Logout choose the appropriate
connection type, click the
Detect button to allow the
Router to automatically
search your Internet
connection for servers and
protocols. The connection
type will be reported when
an active Internet service is
successfully detected by
the Router. This report is
for your reference only. To
make sure the connection
type your ISP provides,
please refer to the ISP. The
various types of Internet
connections that the Router
can detect are as follows:

PPPoE/Russia
PPPoE -
Connections which
use PPPoE that
requires a user
name and
password.
Dynamic IP -
Connections which
use dynamic IP
address
assignment.
Static IP -
Connections which
use static IP
address
assignment.

IP Address - Enter the IP

address in dotted-decimal
notation provided by your
ISP.

Subnet Mask - Enter the

subnet Mask in dotted-
decimal notation provided
by your ISP.

Default Gateway - Enter

the default gateway in
dotted-decimal notation
provided by your ISP.

MTU Size - The normal

MTU (Maximum
Transmission Unit) value
for most Ethernet networks
is 1500 Bytes. For some
ISPs, you may need to
modify the MTU. But this is
rarely required, and should
not be done unless you are
sure it is necessary for your
ISP connection.

Primary DNS - Enter the

DNS IP address in dotted-
decimal notation provided
by your ISP.

Secondary DNS - Enter

another DNS IP address in
dotted-decimal notation