To help troubleshoot this problem, first reset the TCP/IP properties for the wireless card back to "obtain IP address automatically", then go to Start > Run and type cmd then click OK. In the command prompt window that opens, type ipconfig /all then hit the enter key. Write down the output from this command or select it and save it to a txt file, then copy this output into a reply to this message.
Your wireless network adapter is not communicating with the router. I know you've probably been over this with the Belkin people, but we have to check it again. Are you sure that the router is not blocking the connection due to security features that you may have enabled on the router. For example, is MAC address filtering enabled on the router? Have you enabled any kind of encryption features on the router, like WEP or WPA? Is the router broadcasting its SSID? If you are unsure of this, you can always completely disable these settings by holding in the reset button on the router which will force it to return to its default settings (i.e. no security enabled). The problem is not with Windows in general, since you can connect with the ethernet cable plugged into the router.
do what steve said, but you could also try resetting the SSID to something, no encyption, set channel to its default value enable wireless access, save/reboot router to get it enabled, then go and scan for wireless access points from your usb adapter and see if it picks up your router.... also use internet destoryer i found firefox doesn't reboot my d-link router or allow me to set up most of the features like saving configs
Dimension 8300,
P4 2.80GHz 800MHz w/HT
1GB PC3200
Sparkle 6600GT oc
Creative SB Audigy 2 ZS (retail)
Seagate SATA 120,160, USB2 external 200GB
NEC DVD+RW ND-2100AD, Pioneer 16x DVD+/-RW DL DVR-109, HP usb CD-Writer+ 8200
15inch LCD
D-link DSL-G604T Router & D-link DWL-G122 wireless adapter
HP deskjet 3550
BearPaw 2400TA scanner
USB 2.0 tv tuner, Wacom graphire3 4x5inch, PCI Cooler | 80mm hdd fan
Benchmarks 3dmark03 8446...3dmark05 3498..3dmark06 1821...PCmark05 3448
I have done the checks you both recommended and as you said Belkin made me do the same and I'm sure their is nothing that you've both told me to check is not in the correct line up. When you say the adapter is not communicating with the router the adapter monitor on the PC is telling me there is a very good signal and it will connect with it? Or is that all it is a signal monitor and has nothing to do with data transfer? Do I have to set up anything on windows XP for them to talk to each other? This may sound silly but could the modem router be duff could the connection between wireless and modem be broken? I ask as I once had a telecom engineer chasing a broadband problem for an hour refusing to believe my modem was duff when eventually it turned out to be..... a duff modem!!
Your wireless card is aware that router is present, but it is not getting an IP address from the router. This could be because it is being blocked by the router's security or possibly by a firewall running on your computer.
I did check that the wep was disabled it even says its disabled on the wireless PC adapter monitor I have tried turning off my Symantec internet security on the host PC but no joy. I even tried belkins suggestion of typing in a static address and when I do that and then do an ipconfig on the wireless pc nothing actually come's up, the curser just returns to the next line down. this problem is way beyond me and I thought it was all so easy to do!
volcano11
2 Intern
•
28K Posts
0
January 26th, 2006 12:00
To help troubleshoot this problem, first reset the TCP/IP properties for the wireless card back to "obtain IP address automatically", then go to Start > Run and type cmd then click OK. In the command prompt window that opens, type ipconfig /all then hit the enter key. Write down the output from this command or select it and save it to a txt file, then copy this output into a reply to this message.
Steve
Dazzerman
26 Posts
0
January 26th, 2006 14:00
(C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
Primary Dns Suffix . . . . . . . :
Node Type . . . . . . . . . . . . : Hybrid
IP Routing Enabled. . . . . . . . : No
WINS Proxy Enabled. . . . . . . . : No
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Intel(R) PRO/100 VE Network Conn on
Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-07-E9-D6-8C-D2
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Belkin High-Speed Mode Wireless
B Network Adapter
Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-11-50-7E-79-60
Dhcp Enabled. . . . . . . . . . . : Yes
Autoconfiguration Enabled . . . . : Yes
Autoconfiguration IP Address. . . : 169.254.71.93
Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.0.0
Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . :
volcano11
2 Intern
•
28K Posts
0
January 26th, 2006 16:00
Your wireless network adapter is not communicating with the router. I know you've probably been over this with the Belkin people, but we have to check it again. Are you sure that the router is not blocking the connection due to security features that you may have enabled on the router. For example, is MAC address filtering enabled on the router? Have you enabled any kind of encryption features on the router, like WEP or WPA? Is the router broadcasting its SSID? If you are unsure of this, you can always completely disable these settings by holding in the reset button on the router which will force it to return to its default settings (i.e. no security enabled). The problem is not with Windows in general, since you can connect with the ethernet cable plugged into the router.
Steve
klbf
2 Intern
•
2.7K Posts
0
January 26th, 2006 18:00
Dimension 8300,
P4 2.80GHz 800MHz w/HT
1GB PC3200
Sparkle 6600GT oc
Creative SB Audigy 2 ZS (retail)
Seagate SATA 120,160, USB2 external 200GB
NEC DVD+RW ND-2100AD, Pioneer 16x DVD+/-RW DL DVR-109, HP usb CD-Writer+ 8200
15inch LCD
D-link DSL-G604T Router & D-link DWL-G122 wireless adapter
HP deskjet 3550
BearPaw 2400TA scanner
USB 2.0 tv tuner, Wacom graphire3 4x5inch, PCI Cooler | 80mm hdd fan
Benchmarks 3dmark03 8446...3dmark05 3498..3dmark06 1821...PCmark05 3448
Dazzerman
26 Posts
0
January 27th, 2006 11:00
I have done the checks you both recommended and as you said Belkin made me do the same and I'm sure their is nothing that you've both told me to check is not in the correct line up. When you say the adapter is not communicating with the router the adapter monitor on the PC is telling me there is a very good signal and it will connect with it? Or is that all it is a signal monitor and has nothing to do with data transfer? Do I have to set up anything on windows XP for them to talk to each other? This may sound silly but could the modem router be duff could the connection between wireless and modem be broken? I ask as I once had a telecom engineer chasing a broadband problem for an hour refusing to believe my modem was duff when eventually it turned out to be..... a duff modem!!
Thanks for your help so for
Darrell
volcano11
2 Intern
•
28K Posts
0
January 27th, 2006 12:00
Your wireless card is aware that router is present, but it is not getting an IP address from the router. This could be because it is being blocked by the router's security or possibly by a firewall running on your computer.
Steve
Dazzerman
26 Posts
0
January 27th, 2006 16:00
I did check that the wep was disabled it even says its disabled on the wireless PC adapter monitor I have tried turning off my Symantec internet security on the host PC but no joy. I even tried belkins suggestion of typing in a static address and when I do that and then do an ipconfig on the wireless pc nothing actually come's up, the curser just returns to the next line down. this problem is way beyond me and I thought it was all so easy to do!
Darrell