To solve your problem:
go here
http://www.tp-link.com/us/article/?faqid=92
Basically what you have done is plugged it in but did not set up the router on a static or dynamic IP address.
Once you have established the IP address of the router and it is recognized by your ISP device (DSL, Cable, Satellite modem ....etc etc.) then you have to decide which device will be the DNS server and assign IP address to all the wireless devices that connect to it.
Lots of things can be wrong. You need to follow the steps on the set up link i gave you properly and in the correct order
SOURCE: Have D-Link G604T router/modem and want to connect
Dear,
I think this will help you
http://www.tp-link.com/support/showfaq.asp?id=151
SOURCE: cant access internet but can connect to wireless TP-link router
Your friend is able to go online using the same wireless network. that means the wireless network is working properly and there might be a problem with your computer .
You said that you can connect to the wireless network but you can not go online.
Check the IP address and the default gateway of the computer.
Try to ping the router and DNS server and check what happens.
Make sure that there is no static IP address on the computer.
Click Here for more information about the routers and Internet.
SOURCE: TP-LINK TPLink TDW8950ND 150Mbps Wireless
Theencryption key secures your data from unauthorized access. The router's password is a Passphrase or the WEP or WPA orWPA2 encryption key. The Passphrase generates the WEP or WPA or WPA2 encryptionkey and this is in the router's wireless settings. To connect to your wireless router, it needs the router'swireless settings configured ie SSID, WPA or WPA2 encryption key and also thewireless cards in all the laptops and or computers needs to be configured withthese router's wireless settings. Then the laptops and desktop computers can communicatewith your wireless router.
SOURCE: I'm using TP-LINK TD-W8101G ADSL
Unfortunately, you can't use two routers together in that manner. You must have a device in between them such as a switch or bridge or you'll have to disable the DHCP server settings in the second router. The second router then pretty much becomes a switch you may then use all the ports on the second router with the exception of the WAN port it must remain unoccupied. However, if you need wireless connectivity in another location far away from your main router then your only solution would be to indeed purchase an actual access point/bridge device
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