5 replies
by princeduderg Accepted solution
by older mycroft Accepted solution
Did you also (you must have touched it) physically MOVE it ?
Wireless connections, particularly in the close confines of domestic circumstances (all those corridors, furniture, walls etc) are easily affected by obstructions in their wireless path.
Okay - so the wireless desktop is in your bedroom - but WHERE is the router and WHERE is the laptop ?
Have you tried wandering around with the laptop to see if you can pick up a signal ?
By "[i]reset the router[/i]" I assume you mean you simply cycled it - disconnected its power then reconnected again. If that is NOT the case, what did you do to the router when you reset it??
by princeduderg Accepted solution
by older mycroft Accepted solution
That's receiving a working signal.
[u]Silly question #1:[/u]
Is the laptop's wireless switch in the ON position?
[u]Silly question #2:[/u]
Is the laptop's LAN connection DISABLED? - [i]Laptops tend to get confused when the Wired AND the Wireless connections are both enabled at the same time.[/i]
Just to be sure, you could open up the settings screen on both the laptop and the other computer, just to make sure they're both running the same settings (the other computer having the 'good' settings).
by older mycroft Accepted solution
Running the Wireless Connection Wizard on the laptop.
Just let the system figure out what's wrong! ;)
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