Originally posted by: jfano
Originally posted by: fivespeed5
re-install winxp, fixes everything.
![]()
Originally posted by: fivespeed5
Originally posted by: jfano
Originally posted by: fivespeed5
re-install winxp, fixes everything.
![]()
at least that's what pindar at dell tech support tells me!
:beer:
Originally posted by: Spooner
Hmmm... the plot thickens..... turns out all of us that could connect in the house were actually connecting to our neighbor's network.
I'm guessing problem with our wireless router?
We put in "ANY" as our SSID? I'm guessing that's wrong?Originally posted by: vi_edit
What's the SSID of your network?Originally posted by: Spooner
Hmmm... the plot thickens..... turns out all of us that could connect in the house were actually connecting to our neighbor's network.
I'm guessing problem with our wireless router?
Originally posted by: Spooner
We put in "ANY" as our SSID? I'm guessing that's wrong?Originally posted by: vi_edit
What's the SSID of your network?Originally posted by: Spooner
Hmmm... the plot thickens..... turns out all of us that could connect in the house were actually connecting to our neighbor's network.
I'm guessing problem with our wireless router?
We use a Netgear MR814v2 router.
Originally posted by: Spooner
We put in "ANY" as our SSID? I'm guessing that's wrong?Originally posted by: vi_edit
What's the SSID of your network?Originally posted by: Spooner
Hmmm... the plot thickens..... turns out all of us that could connect in the house were actually connecting to our neighbor's network.
I'm guessing problem with our wireless router?
We use a Netgear MR814v2 router.
Originally posted by: aircooled
Turn WEP off completly for initial setup. Get 'er up and running first, then tackle WEP.
Right click on the icon in the sys tray and "accept" the connection.