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30.3K Posts

February 6th, 2014 15:00

sayan8723,

Can you run Network Interface and post the information back here?

Rick

4 Posts

February 8th, 2014 10:00

Here it is....

 

 

There is 1 interface on the system:

    Name                   : Wi-Fi     Description            : Intel(R) Centrino(R) Wireless-N 2230     GUID                   : 40562b87-db89-4a88-a451-d423bce5c748     Physical address       : 00:c2:c6:0a:36:10     State                  : connected     SSID                   : SAYAN     BSSID                  : 00:24:8c:ec:41:79     Network type           : Infrastructure     Radio type             : 802.11g     Authentication         : WPA2-Personal     Cipher                 : CCMP     Connection mode        : Profile     Channel                : 2     Receive rate (Mbps)    : 54     Transmit rate (Mbps)   : 54     Signal                 : 94%     Profile                : SAYAN

    Hosted network status  : Not available

 

9 Legend

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30.3K Posts

February 8th, 2014 12:00

sayan8723,

Switch the type of security to WPA-PSK(TKIP) Security)Personal) I would make a new SSID to make connecting easier.

Also change the channel to 1, 6 or 11. I prefer channel 11.

Rick

4 Posts

March 23rd, 2014 05:00

Hi Rick,

Thanks for you reply. Sorry for my late response as I was out of town for a month and I am back home now. I created a new SSID with type of security to WPA-PSK(TKIP) Security)Personal) and tried all the 3 channels- 1,6 and 11, but still looks to be the same results. At times, I am able to connect to the WIFI network  using my Dell laptop and work for only about 5mins on that, after which the entire WIFI network is blocked and it stops working on all devices connected to it. Also, another observation is that while connecting to the WIFI network I am getting an IP of 169.254......... Wonder what the issue is? Really frustrated with this.

9 Legend

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30.3K Posts

March 23rd, 2014 19:00

sayan8723,

The 169.254 IP Address is a communications problem with the router(s) communicating.

Power off your ISP modem/router and your wireless router(if any) for 30 seconds. Then power on the ISP modem/router. Wait 15 seconds, then power on the wireless router(if any)

Restart the computer and try to connect.

What happens?

 

 

Rick

4 Posts

March 24th, 2014 06:00

Do you have a microwave placed nearby to the router as microwaves or such other electronic devices blocks the signal. 

Please reply so that I can provide you further steps if above solution doesn't works.

4 Posts

March 24th, 2014 12:00

I did a hard reboot of the router but that did not work. Also, there isn't any electronic devices located nearby which might be interfering with the Wifi signal

9 Legend

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30.3K Posts

March 24th, 2014 16:00

sayan8723,

You changed the channel?

Are you using the Intel ~ Recommended settings for 802.11n connectivity

Rick

4 Posts

March 25th, 2014 02:00

What is your current network security mode?

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