Let's try some other things.
First, let's restart your router.
Unplug your router's power supply, wait a few seconds, and plug it back in.
Once your router is showing a solid blue light we are ready to connect.
Next, let's try a wireless connection.
iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch
Your device provides a menu of available wireless networks in the Settings app.
- Open the Settings app and select Wi-Fi.
- Select from the list that appears there. If asked to do so, enter the network password .
Mac OS X
Your computer provides a menu of available wireless networks towards the right end of the menu bar.
- Click the wireless waves icon.
- Select from the list of networks. If asked, enter the network password .
Android Phones and tablets
Your device provides a menu of available wireless networks in the Settings app.
- Open the Settings app and select Wireless and network.
- From there, select Wi-Fi to see the list of available networks.
- Select . If asked, enter the network password .
Windows 7
Your computer provides a menu of available wireless networks at the right end of the task bar.
- Right-click on the icon that shows signal strength bars.
- Select . If asked, enter the network key .
Windows Vista and Windows XP
Your computer provides a menu of available wireless networks at the right end of the task bar.
- Right-click on the icon that shows a computer with wireless waves (XP) or two computers (Vista).
- Choose View Available Wireless Networks (XP) or Connect to a network (Vista) from the resulting menu.
- Select . If asked, enter the network key .
It'll take a few seconds to establish the connection, then you'll be ready to try again.
Or you can try a wired connection.
Consider plugging a computer into the router. Use an Ethernet cable between the computer and one of the grey ports on the router. Visiting http://router/ from there will let you try setting up again.
Once you've done these steps click Try again.
Try again
For more help:
Go to http://belk.in/NLk29H on a device connected to the Internet