F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks No connection on your router after relocating to a new flat.

No connection on your router after relocating to a new flat.

No connection on your router after relocating to a new flat.

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golden_fraddy
Member
216
02-22-2016, 11:36 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I recently moved into a new flat and run into some router problems. Connecting the LAN cable from the wall works fine, but using my phone or other devices for Wi-Fi shows no internet connection. When I use the old router left by the previous tenant, everything functions properly. The issue seems to be that the old router is outdated and its maximum speed is only 10% of what my router offers, even though the internet from my provider is the same in my area. Do you have any suggestions on how to resolve this?
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golden_fraddy
02-22-2016, 11:36 AM #1

Hey everyone, I recently moved into a new flat and run into some router problems. Connecting the LAN cable from the wall works fine, but using my phone or other devices for Wi-Fi shows no internet connection. When I use the old router left by the previous tenant, everything functions properly. The issue seems to be that the old router is outdated and its maximum speed is only 10% of what my router offers, even though the internet from my provider is the same in my area. Do you have any suggestions on how to resolve this?

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iFayzon
Junior Member
10
02-22-2016, 11:56 AM
#2
I would perform a complete reset of the router and restart the configuration process.
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iFayzon
02-22-2016, 11:56 AM #2

I would perform a complete reset of the router and restart the configuration process.

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ArceusHD
Member
154
02-29-2016, 04:44 PM
#3
Verify if your new router has connectivity problems and whether it receives a WAN IP address. Even though the physical connection appears identical, the underlying protocol for linking to the ISP network could differ—such as fiber versus DSL, or DHCP versus PPPoE.
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ArceusHD
02-29-2016, 04:44 PM #3

Verify if your new router has connectivity problems and whether it receives a WAN IP address. Even though the physical connection appears identical, the underlying protocol for linking to the ISP network could differ—such as fiber versus DSL, or DHCP versus PPPoE.

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GodZenik
Member
242
03-04-2016, 12:27 PM
#4
It's normal to feel confused about internet stuff. But since you're using the same internet service in your area, everything should work the same way.
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GodZenik
03-04-2016, 12:27 PM #4

It's normal to feel confused about internet stuff. But since you're using the same internet service in your area, everything should work the same way.

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CuteCake101
Junior Member
40
03-06-2016, 11:24 AM
#5
There are various ways to deliver internet connectivity. An ISP may use older systems like copper cables for xDSL or newer fiber optics. A single router might not be compatible with another type, possibly needing additional equipment or settings. It's advisable to reach out to your ISP for help, as it's challenging to provide support through a forum without proper expertise.
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CuteCake101
03-06-2016, 11:24 AM #5

There are various ways to deliver internet connectivity. An ISP may use older systems like copper cables for xDSL or newer fiber optics. A single router might not be compatible with another type, possibly needing additional equipment or settings. It's advisable to reach out to your ISP for help, as it's challenging to provide support through a forum without proper expertise.

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PhilZstar
Member
198
03-06-2016, 11:44 AM
#6
Absolutely, reach out to the ISP since they could have disabled the service on the previous router. It’s likely just a few clicks to restore it and allow your connection with the new device.
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PhilZstar
03-06-2016, 11:44 AM #6

Absolutely, reach out to the ISP since they could have disabled the service on the previous router. It’s likely just a few clicks to restore it and allow your connection with the new device.