Hello @Boihh ,

Welcome to our community.

Here are some steps you can follow to troubleshoot and improve your connection stability:

1. Update Firmware:
• Log in to your router's web interface (http://tplinkwifi.net).
• Go to Advanced > System > Firmware Update and ensure your router's firmware is up to date.

2. Check WAN (Internet) Stability:
• Connect a PC directly to your modem (bypassing the router) to see if your ISP connection is stable.
• Make sure the Ethernet cable between your modem and router is secure and not damaged. Try replacing it with a new cable if possible.
• Change the DNS servers on your router by going to Advanced > Network > Internet > Advanced Settings and set the DNS servers to 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8.

3. Improve Wireless Stability:
• Place your router in an open area, away from cabinets or shelves, to reduce interference.
• In the web interface, go to Advanced > Wireless > Wireless Settings and try different Wi-Fi channels to avoid interference from nearby networks.
• For 2.4GHz devices, set the channel width to 20MHz. For 5GHz devices, set the channel width to 80MHz or 40MHz.
• Make sure your gaming device is not included in any Parental Control profiles.
• Ensure the network adapter drivers and system software on your gaming device are up to date.

If the problem continues after trying these steps, please contact TP-Link support and provide details about the troubleshooting steps you've already performed.