The light indicators on the front of each access point tell you what is the status of the device and the network. Here you get an overview of the signals and recommended actions.
Indicator | Color and pattern | Status |
---|---|---|
None/dark | Device is turned off. | |
White constant light | The device is turned on. If the device was just turned on, note that bootup takes at least two minutes. | |
White blink | Device is booting up and is not ready. | |
Green blink 5 seconds on, 0.05 seconds off | Wifi network is active and device has a strong mesh link | |
Red, constant light | Wifi is active, but all mesh connections are weak. Action: Move the device closer to another mesh network device to improve the connection. | |
Off/dark | Wireless network is inactive or affected by temporary interference. | |
Green synchronized flashing | WPS connection is in progress. This may take up to five minutes | |
Green light | WPS connection succeeded. This status is temporary and lasts for about 5 seconds, before it changes to one of the following:
| |
Green synchronized flashing 4 seconds on <> 4 seconds off | The device has not been configured, has factory settings, and is not connected to your home network — for example, the first device is not connected by cable to the wireless router. Actions: Set up your device as described in extending your AirTies network with an additional device. | |
Green constant light | Wireless network is active, device is configured and not connected to the mesh. This device is your first access point (connected by cable to the router). | |
Red blink 1 second on 1 second off | Device is part of the mesh network, but not finding any other devices. Action: Ensure that all devices in the mesh network are turned on and placed sufficiently close to each other. | |
Red | WPS connection failed. This is a temporary status that lasts for about 5 seconds until the LEDs return to the state they were in before the attempted WPS connection. Actions: Move the device closer to another device already in the mesh network, and then repeat the WPS connection attempt. |
Problems with AirTies WiFi?
See also the article Troubleshooting an AirTies network.