That's not enough information to assist you. You described all WiFi devices before they're connected (or if you disconnected them). Resetting a device to defaults also erases the WiFi config - so...
Did you run the [wrong - accidentally posted] command or something?
Can you provide any information that we need to assist you (e.g. after reset, did you reconfigure the device...if so, did you correctly add the option macaddr)?
Do you still need help editing the wireless config file?
Also, can you describe in full sentences, please.
I cannot understand if this is related to the latter (factory reset); or the former (wireless not associated)...and if you're referencing 1, 2 or 3 devices.
Basically...what did you do or what command did you run before this happened?
I'm assuming you ran the bad command on the wifi1 AP...? But that isn't clear.
all that what i do i do on one router(i will go one by one router if i make to change mac so my wrong sorry)
here what i do i just type in putty ip addres of router left only one ssid wifi work and enter that code didnt work, so i enter vi that code than its small frize in putty that i go in ui and see wifi ssid is there bu not associated that writes after some minites wireless options not showing so i reset to have wifi all that i was do on only one router
where am i wrong please help me i will have to do that on 2 devices (one can stay same but other 1 or 2 dont of those 3 wr941v3 routers) so i will do same on second router when i make on first router
but for now i will try to change mac on 1 device , one from yesterday
lleachii i hope that fotos will help
wifi is showing up after i do reset on router like foto down
look and these please that is second router who is seted but he have same bssid mac like one who i try to change and another wr941v3 who is not on lan and powered off becouse i do one by one , i mean i have to change 2 bssids one old can stay becouse must be diffrent bssids
Ummm...no. You just simply edit the /etc/config/wireless file. I'm not sure why this is so difficult for you (especially after @amteza kindly showed you how the file should look after)...but here's another method:
backup your config
un-tar the file
edit /etc/config/wireless
re-tar the files
restore the config to the OpenWrt
...but it's so much easier to just edit the file and add the MAC via vi.
Why aren't you typing the command exactly as @amteza posted???
You must type the commend exactly as noted
You can verify you did so by typing cat /etc/config/wireless
First off, x7:xx... is not a valid MAC address. Use the factory MAC which is printed on the sticker on the bottom of the unit.
If you have the file open in a text editor on your PC, do what @lleachii said and add an option macaddr line to the bottom of the file (or anywhere in the wifi-iface block) then save the file back into the tar archive and restore it to your router.
ok mk24 i will put one from ticket on router -e "\noption macaddr '00:23:xx:20:xx:ec'\n" >> /etc/config/wireless
in putty what you mean add it wireless how? frollic?
(If you're having some issue with the steps, please let us know.)
Adding line 15 by text editor, echo command or putty/SSH does the same thing - it puts option macaddr 'aa:bb:cc:dd:ee' on line 15 - which is the wifi-iface section you need to edit (which we've been telling you in the past few posts). I hope this helps.
Basically...what did you do or what command did you run before this happened?
?
You must type the commend exactly as noted
As 
