ASUS RT-AX1800U User Manual
![ASUS RT-AX1800U Router manual cover](/images/JLSIYrHOHvqurzoAnItDbqol/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up the ASUS RT-AX1800U, connect it to your modem using an Ethernet cable, then connect your computer to the router's network. Open a web browser and enter "http://router.asus.com" or "192.168.50.1" to access the setup wizard. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the setup.
If you forget your router's password, you can reset the router to factory settings by pressing and holding the reset button for about 10 seconds. This will restore the default credentials, allowing you to log in and set a new password.
Log in to the router's web interface by entering "http://router.asus.com" in your browser. Go to 'Administration' > 'Firmware Upgrade'. Click 'Check' to see if any new firmware is available, then follow the on-screen instructions to update.
Weak signals can be caused by interference or obstacles. Ensure the router is placed in a central location, away from walls and electronic devices. You can also try changing the Wi-Fi channel in the router settings to minimize interference.
Access the router's web interface and navigate to 'AiProtection' > 'Parental Controls'. From there, you can manage and set up parental controls to block specific content and limit internet access for connected devices.
Yes, you can set up the ASUS RT-AX1800U as a repeater. Access the router settings, go to 'Advanced Settings' > 'Wireless' > 'Wireless Mode' and select 'Repeater Mode'. Follow the setup wizard to connect to your primary network.
To secure your router, change the default login credentials, enable WPA3 encryption for Wi-Fi, disable WPS, and regularly update the firmware. Additionally, consider enabling the firewall feature for enhanced security.
To back up your router settings, log in to the web interface, go to 'Administration' > 'Restore/Save/Upload Setting', and click 'Save' to download a configuration file. Store this file safely for future use.
Slow internet can be due to bandwidth limitations, interference, or outdated firmware. Check for firmware updates, ensure no bandwidth-heavy applications are running, and try changing the wireless channel to reduce interference.
Use the Quality of Service (QoS) feature to prioritize devices. Go to 'Adaptive QoS' in the router interface, enable QoS, and then assign priority levels to your devices to ensure optimal performance for critical devices.