@skaterel, if you did set the switch to DHCP, find out the DHCP IP address it got assigned to by the DHCP server. You can connect to the switch using this IP address then.

If that's to much hassle for you, disconnect the switch from the network, connect it only to your PC/laptop and reboot. Then you can use the static IP 192.168.0.1 again to do the initial setup. Set the switch's IP to an unused, static IP from your network to deploy it the first time. Also see the User's Guide or Installation Guide, it's descibed in great detail there.

Rule of thumb: NEVER use DHCP for stationary devices such as switches. DHCP has not been designed for stationary devices, only for mobile devices. If you insist to use DHCP for a stationary device, first prepare a static MAC-to-IP mapping in the DHCP server before connecting the device to your network.

@skaterel, if you did set the switch to DHCP, you would not need to reset it to gain access to the switch using its default IP 192.168.0.1. You just need to disconnect the switch from the network and reboot it to have it falling back to the default IP if there is no DHCP server responding (unless you have changed the fall-back IP, too – then only a factory reset helps).