Can not connect to wireless

Limited connectivity
If you get a 'Limited connectivity" on you wireless connection on your laptop, it means that the wireless card on your laptop probably did not get an IP address from the wireless router.
To fix this problem, right click on the wireless icon on the Task bar and then click Repair.
This will force the wireless router to issue a IP address to the wireless card on the laptop.

I have exactly the same problem. The problem belongs to my laptop. It behaves in this way with all available networks independent of their strength...

Fane Duru

since you already performed all troubleshooting procedure. you need to send your laptop to depot for repair. here's the tech support number for the unit 1-800-426-7378

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/elixirjose_00375ea24bd8141b

click on start >> go to control panel >> double click on network and internet connections >> right click on wireless network connection >> click on properties and go to wireless tab >> check the box at the top that says use windows utility >> click on ok and than right click on wireless network connection and click view available wireless networks. It will show you your network name. click and connect to your network.

the available wireless networks (you probably know how to do this) and then Your laptop is doing something wrong and several possibilities exist. Does your PC indicated that it is connected to "your" wireless network - but you are still unable to get to the internet? If so, your WAP Key is incorrect on your laptop. Go into your wireless connection manager (software) and find the stored "profiles" (Why? Each time you connect to a network and type in the network key, a profile is created to store the wireless network name and the key associated with it). If your PC is storing the name of your network along with an incorrect key, then your PC will not pass data back and forth to the router. So that's one solution. Another is may be that your PC is not connecting up to your 2-wire at all, but rather to a neighbors wireless router. You want to find the list of available wireless networks and individually select each network (not including your network) and then click on "delete". This will put a small red "x" right beside the name of the network and your PC will no longer try to connect to it. This is a very good way to troubleshoot because it will prevent your PC from connecting to any other wireless networks except for your own. Therefore if your router is going "up and down" it will be easier to identify the problem. So, a third possibility is that your router is going up and down. Sometimes power surges or AC power instability causes the router to go down. If your router is down when you turn on your PC, the PC will not find the router's signal and will then attempt to connect to a neighboring wireless connection. So, you may try turning your PC back off and then power-cycling the router (and/or) router/modem. Then, turn back on the power to your PC and if it connects to your wireless then it's not your PC settings but the router causing the issue. There's still more - your security software may be causing the PC not to connect - but that's a hold 'nother ball game. hope it helps. Keith

By any chance, are you trying to use something other than Windows to manage the wireless adapter? If you are, remove it.

Now, Click on Start, right click on Network highlight properties, and click on manage network connections on the Tasks menu.
Your two options will be the icons for your LAN and Wireless Network. Is it enabled and without red or yellow marks? It could be disable, it could be not connected and you can't view wireless networks because the switch is off, or it may just nut see your unsecure network (unlikely).

If the above is clear, right click on the wireless and highlight Properties and left click so it brings up the Networking tab. Highlight IPv4 and click on Properties. Make sure the Obtain dots are ticked. That should work, since you are running unsecured.
If it already is, check the red X or if it isn't click OK and close down the box.

Now, back to where your Wireless card is showing, right click it and you have Disable, Connect/Disconnect, Status, Diagnose etc.

If you're still Disconnected but not Disabled, click on Connect/Disconnect. Does it show your wireless network?

By this time, it should. If it doesn't post back. The other possibility is that you take your computer to a wireless internet cafe, McDonalds, Panera Bread, or motel with WiFi and test it there.

Carl

Just configure the wireless settings your laptop. Go to Network Connections > Right-click on Wireless Network > Properties. Go to Wireless Network tab and look for Preferred Networks. Just remove all of them and click OK.

Now, On the Network Connections, right-click on Wireless Network Connection > View Available Wireless Networks. Connect to your own wireless network and enter your wireless network key if it tells you to type it. That should fix your wireless connection. Now if your wireless network is not showing, you need to change the wireless channel of your router by accessing the router's setup page using your wired computer.

You have to share the printer to the network
To do that go to Start >> Control Panel >> Printer

Select your printer and right click go to Sharing
Mark "share this printer" an hit ok

A small hand will appears below your icon printer

Now you have the printer available on your network

Does this mean that its the laptop that can't get a wireless connection? Just want to clarify before giving out more steps that you can try.

unplug roughter then back in after 1 min and modem ok then rebooot give it a min