Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Power Options\Create a Power Plan
Select High performance.
Start, control panel, device manager. Click on Network and then right click on your wireless adapter, left click properties, power management. Uncheck the box, allow computer to turn off this device to save power.
Please try these steps to connect to your wireless network
To view and connect to available wireless networks :
1. Open Connect to a Network by clicking the network icon in the notification area on the bottom right corner of the window.
2. In the list of available wireless networks, click your network name, and then click Connect.
Note : Some networks require a network security key or passphrase. To connect to one of your networks, ask your network administrator or Internet service provider (ISP) for the security key or passphrase.
If you are unable to see any network name, Make sure your wireless switch is on.
To Turn on wireless switch :
Press Fn+F2 key to turn on wireless radio. You can also press Windows logo button + letter “X” to open mobility center to check the status of your wireless card.
If you are still unable to connect, try removing the preferred network using following steps and try reconnecting to wireless network.
To Remove Preferred Network:
Click the start button and click on Control Panel.
In the Control Panel window, select Network and Sharing Center.
Click on Manage wireless networks.
Select your network name you wish to remove, make sure it is highlighted then click Remove.
A window will prompt you to confirm the removal of the network profile you selected to remove. Click Yes to continue.
Post me back if there is error message which you come across.
Start, all programs, look and see if you have McAfee, Norton or some other type of virus program installed. Sometimes an expired virus program may cause you not to be able to connect to the internet. I have seen this.
Did you use the Recommended Wireless Router Settings (They suggested using WPA2-PSK(TKIP) Security(Personal) and using channel 11. Make a new SSID to make connecting easier. (I use WPA-PSK(TKIP) Security (Personal). I have wireless devices, like printers, cell phones and other wireless devices and they work well with these settings.
Download the drivers from Intel's website and save them to the desktop.
Make a system restore point.
Start, control panel, device manager, network, right click on the Intel® WiFi Link 5100 AGN adapter, left click uninstall. Tell it to also remove the drivers and software.
Restart your computer.
When you log back in, the new hardware wizard will run and you may get adapter not found or not installed properly. Install the drivers saved to your desktop using the instructions I have in the article.
RockSt☆r-Rick
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Posted June 17th, 2012 01:00
raffe,
You said...
Make and model fo your computer and operating system is helpful. 32-bit or 64-bit?
What virus program and firewall are you using?
Can you run an ipconfig /all log and post it back here.
Rick