Follow the instructions included with it. If you lost them, go to the company's website.

Follow the instruction manual(like Elitheeli said). if u still dont get it, get a technician to cum 2 your house and do it 4 u

Just go to this website and you will learn about wireless routers and a whole lot more. I love this website. I have over a thousand favorite websites, which I try to share with others. Another great website is About.com (Sign up for courses at (About.U) you'll learn about what ever you choose from their big lists. Here's a link: http://www.worldstart.com/

if a pumpkin can do it, you can do it.

I'm pretty sure the person who asked this question wanted instructions on how to install the router, not instructions on how to look up the instructions. Listen, I'm gonna be real unlike all the people who said "read the instruction manual." Honestly, I have no idea how. Good luck finding out though. I hope somebody with a better answer than "read the instructions" comes along and helps you. To the rest of you: not very helpful!

You might have figured it out by now, but here's one instruction on how to do it. 1. First, shut down the computer and removed all the network cables. 2. The instructions for the router should told you to plug in all necessary and desired cables, starting with the network cable on my desktop. Why a wire? In this case, my desktop system shares the same location as the wireless router, so I just plugged it in. 3. Thinking ahead, I installed an extra RJ45 cable in case I ever needed to wire another computer to our network. I did that because friends and relatives sometimes bring their computers over for help. 4. I connected my external cable modem to the router. 5. I turned on my cable modem, then the new router, and finally my computer. 6. Now I had to configure my computer to obtain an IP address automatically. The installation instructions made this step very easy. 7. Next on the list was enabling my router to allow our laptops to use the network. The first step was to access the router and configure it. On my desktop computer, I typed in a specified URL. I was prompted for a password and entered the default "admin." I later went back and changed that to a real password so that my neighbor or passers by couldn’t log onto my network. 8. Security is extremely important to me, so once I was connected to the router, I clicked on the Wireless Security tab under "Wireless." I chose to set up 128-bit encryption. This is very easy and I highly recommend it. All you need to do is give each of the computers or wireless components the same 26-character hexadecimal code. Make sure you create a code with only characters from A-F and 0-9. Source: http://www.intel.com/ Read more here: http://www.intel.com/cd/personal/computing/apac/eng/how-to/246319.htm

Some typos on the first answer. Sorry. Here's a new one. 1. First, I shut down my computer and removed all the network cables. 2. The instructions for the router told me to plug in all necessary and desired cables, starting with the network cable from my desktop. Why a wire? In this case, my desktop system shares the same location as the wireless router, so I just plugged it in. 3. Thinking ahead, I installed an extra RJ45 cable in case I ever needed to wire another computer to our network. I did that because friends and relatives sometimes bring their computers over for help. 4. I connected my external cable modem to the router. 5. I turned on my cable modem, then the new router, and finally my computer. 6. Now I had to configure my computer to obtain an IP address automatically. The installation instructions made this step very easy. 7. Next on the list was enabling my router to allow our laptops to use the network. The first step was to access the router and configure it. On my desktop computer, I typed in a specified URL. I was prompted for a password and entered the default "admin." I later went back and changed that to a real password so that my neighbor or passers by couldn’t log onto my network. 8. Security is extremely important to me, so once I was connected to the router, I clicked on the Wireless Security tab under "Wireless." I chose to set up 128-bit encryption. This is very easy and I highly recommend it. All you need to do is give each of the computers or wireless components the same 26-character hexadecimal code. Make sure you create a code with only characters from A-F and 0-9. Source: http://www.intel.com/ Read more here: http://www.intel.com/cd/personal/computing/apac/eng/how-to/246319.htm

Thankfully, its pretty simple. Basically you attach one cable to your computer, and the other to whatever your ISP provided (cable, ADSL, etc). Then, logon to the router and set the details as per your ISP. Next, configure the wireless section - pick an SSID and WPA key. Job done :)