Avatar billede globulous Nybegynder
31. december 2005 - 01:56 Der er 3 kommentarer og
1 løsning

wireless network comes and goes

A basic problem that I have now learned that 3 different friends have had. I'll describe mine. I have a netgear wireless router:(54Mbps WGR614v5) connected via RJ-45 to ADSL (bryggenet). I have a new IBM laptop that has a wireless receiver preinstalled. If I check for wireless networks in range I get a list of them...some of which I can log on to. I can sometimes see mine and sometimes not. When I go to http://192.168.1.1 to set it up I get no connection. When I try to connect to to my router via the list (when its visible), it simply says 'waiting for the network' --- forever. My laptop is right next to the antenna at all times. Has anyone had this problem before? What should I do?
Avatar billede strych9 Praktikant
31. december 2005 - 02:13 #1
First of all you need to acknowledge that wireless channels "bleed" over each other. This means that when you occupy a channel, for instance channel 6, in the wireless band it will span over roughly 40 Hz. That is enough to span two channels each way so that the signal is causing interference on all channels from 4 to 8.
So in conclusion: If you are using channel 7 and your next door neighbour is using channel 8 then it is signal interference causing your problem and you will need to change to another channel.

Use netstumbler to see which channels are occupied close to you.
Then select the channel most far away from the occupied ones.

Also be aware that WiFi uses the 2.4GHz band that it shares with a lot of other applications. Keep both access point and wifi adapter in laptop far away from other wireless devices such as chordless phone basestations and wireless mouse receivers. Also keep them at least 30cm away from screen and power adapters (including the ones used at the bottom of for instance halogen lamps - they are nasty for a wifi signal).
Avatar billede badazz Novice
31. december 2005 - 02:25 #2
You can download netstumbler here: www.netstumbler.com

Many routers / accespoints have problems with accessing it frow wifi, so when you setup youre wifi device use a cable connection.
Avatar billede globulous Nybegynder
02. januar 2006 - 23:59 #3
It was actually a 3rd problem...my modem was using 192.168.1.1 and so was my router. I set the router to look for 192.168.0.1 and then there was no conflict. Thanks for helping though. send svar and Ill send you both points
Avatar billede strych9 Praktikant
03. januar 2006 - 00:08 #4
ah yeah, using different ip networks on each side is a good idea when going through a router =)
thanks for points
Avatar billede Ny bruger Nybegynder

Din løsning...

Tilladte BB-code-tags: [b]fed[/b] [i]kursiv[/i] [u]understreget[/u] Web- og emailadresser omdannes automatisk til links. Der sættes "nofollow" på alle links.

Loading billede Opret Preview

Log ind eller opret profil

Hov!

For at kunne deltage på Computerworld Eksperten skal du være logget ind.

Det er heldigvis nemt at oprette en bruger: Det tager to minutter og du kan vælge at bruge enten e-mail, Facebook eller Google som login.

Du kan også logge ind via nedenstående tjenester