A Pathetic Router
I have had a number of TP-LInk routers over the years, some good, some fair, and now I have, alas, one that ought never havae escpaped the manufacturing process. I installed it with no problems, and I used it for a total of two days. At the start of the third day, it would not access the Internet.
Perhaps niavely, as I have (and don't wan't) any knolwledge as to how these devices work, I thought that the problem could be solved by a simple change of some setting, so instead of requesting a return from Amzzon, I started a convresation with TP-Link support, or at least that is what it is called.
Suffice it to say that I this was anything other than helpful, but it certainly wasted a great deal of my time and aggravated me. One agent would say this, another that, a third somehiing else, and so on. Smehow, I discovered that there is a WiFi button on the rear panel of the device, something that does not seem to be informed for the router user, so I pushed it to see if that would help. If by "help," I mean that then only two of the lights were on and the router was completely locked up and could only be accessed again by restarting it.
TP-Link did tell me how to return the whatever it is, even expecting me to pay for the shipping. I told them that this was preposterous, that I should pay to ship a useless space-occupying device with a slervice life of two days. I will use Amazon to make an exchange; at least they seem to know about customer relations.
