ASUS DSL-X11 User Manual
![ASUS DSL-X11 Router manual cover](/images/VYSdNbclNuGUTjyzwMcHWmZA/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up your ASUS DSL-X11 Router, connect it to your DSL line and power it on. Use a web browser to navigate to the router's default IP address (usually 192.168.1.1). Log in with the default credentials, typically found on the router label, and follow the on-screen setup wizard to configure your internet connection.
If you forget the admin password, you can reset the router to its factory settings by pressing and holding the reset button on the back of the router for about 10 seconds. Note that this will erase all custom settings.
To update the firmware, log into the router's interface, navigate to the 'Administration' section, and select 'Firmware Upgrade'. Check for the latest firmware version and follow the instructions to download and install it.
Log into the router's web interface, go to the 'Wireless' settings, and you will find the options to change the SSID and password under the 'General' tab. Apply the changes to update your Wi-Fi network settings.
Check your DSL line connection and ensure the cables are securely connected. Reboot the router and check for any firmware updates. If the issue persists, contact your ISP to check for service disruptions or line issues.
Yes, the ASUS DSL-X11 Router is compatible with most ISPs. You may need to configure the DSL settings with the specific parameters provided by your new ISP.
Access the router's web interface, navigate to the 'Parental Controls' section, and set up filters or time restrictions for specific devices. You can manage these settings to control internet access for your children's devices.
Log in to the router interface, go to the 'Wireless' settings, and find the 'Guest Network' tab. Enable the guest network and configure the SSID and password. Save the settings to activate a separate network for guests.
To improve Wi-Fi signal strength, place the router in a central location, away from obstructions and interference. Consider using a Wi-Fi extender, and ensure the router firmware is up-to-date for optimal performance.
First, check if the issue is with a specific device or all devices. Restart your router and modem, ensure no bandwidth-heavy applications are running, and perform a speed test. If slow speeds persist, contact your ISP for further assistance.