6 replies
by dustyd
You can always try upgrading or downgrading your firmware/drivers for the PCI card. Many times makes a big difference.
Ensure that your adapter is not trying to connect to another network nearby.
Also think about any cordless phones or other high band devices nearby that may be in use when you lose connection.
Lastly, since you are using wireless-G only, try making that selection on the router if you haven't already.
Hope something here helps, if not let us know what else you've tried.
by diskaus
by rewrite
Here's a link to a forum where most users are having the same issue. Some solutions worked for some users, others for others. You might find a solution that works for you:
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,9500878
Cheers.
RW
by smicinski
by smicinski
by philldmc
A couple of things you might want to try first make sure you tell windows NOT to turn of the power to that adaptor.
Under Device Manager right click the network adaptor and click properities. Look for the "Power Management" tab, under this tab will be a place that has a check mark allowing the computer to turn off the device to save power.
Also take note on the Windows 98 machine you needed the 3rd party software where as Windows xp wants you to use their built in Wireless software. You can disable "Use Windows to configure Wireless Network" and just use the 3rd party software. See if that helps.
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Windows Forum posts
Sort by Trending