My PSP internet connection not supported to my access point.

First connect to a wifi access point then go to the internet section and use your wifi access point. Tired of sluggish internet on the PSP? This is your answer!
Only for CFW psp!
Works almost in all CFW's even on GEN!
Please access this link on youtube for intructions: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRVole_22Pc

Can download the software here:
http://tinyurl.com/pzkz25

First connect to a wifi access point then go to the internet section and use your wifi access point. Tired of sluggish internet on the PSP? This is your answer!
Only for CFW psp!
Works almost in all CFW's even on GEN!
Please access this link on youtube for intructions: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRVole_22Pc

Can download the software here:
http://tinyurl.com/pzkz25

This is do to a weak signal connection to the WIFI your trying to access.

Make sure nothing is blocking the connection your trying to access.

An try an detect a new connection,

The PSP is more than a gaming platform. It has WiFi connectivity, and that means that setting up PSP Internet is possible, just like on any computer. The WiFi feature is intended primarily to be used for upgrading software and for downloading games. But you can go several steps further than that, and it isn't difficult to do either.
You need to have access to an Internet connection first and foremost. This can either be at home where you really need a wireless router, or use you can try accessing a public WiFi hotspot like your local Starbucks or wherever.
The most common home set up is an Ethernet cable running from the computer to the DSL or cable modem, which in turn is connected to the telephone line. By installing a wireless router between the computer and the DSL or cable modem, you should be able to connect your PSP to the Internet too.
Of course, setting up PSP Internet isn't just as easy as that! And if you don't have a home Internet connection of any kind, then you'll have to find a WiFi access point that will allow you to connect. This should be reasonably easy in most medium to big cities. But if you live in a small one-horse town way back in the sticks, then maybe, maybe not.
The PSP also needs WiFi access that is the 802.121b wireless networking protocol.
Hmmm... I know what you're thinking. You're thinking, that's it! Way too technical for me! But hold on, it isn't.
This protocol is, thankfully, the world's most popular one. So the chances are excellent that if you find a suitable public WiFi access point, it will be the good old 802.121b wireless networking protocol.
Most people find problems when they come to the more technical bits. Finding the Network Settings, choosing a New Connection, making sure it's Infrastructure Mode - it's all too much for many who try it. Then there's the WLAN Settings to access, a scan to implement for an SSID of any access points nearby, hoping it's not using WEP encryption!
Time to think again...
This isn't rocket science, though some may think it is.
You need, in this order:
1. To have some kind of a proven Internet connection.
2. Select the Infrastructure Mode in Network Settings and start a New Connection.
3. Access the WLAN Settings and initiate a scan to search for suitable access points.
4. Select a suitable access point that is not encrypted.
5. Test the Connection and enjoy!

Can you restart your access point and then try to create a new connection on your PSP.

Change the primary DNS of your PSP to 4.2.2.1 and secondary dns to 4.2.2.2

go connect the psp to a wifi network and surf the web do the following
go to the browser, type a web address like yahoo.com and network connection will show up select [new connection] then select scan and it will scan for nearby networks and if you find one you can use it, if the security shows up as none then just select ok untill you reach the end if there is a wep key or wap key then you need to obtain the key from the owner of the network.

hope i helped

The following items are generally required to set up to connect to a network.

• A WLAN access point or a wireless broadband router
• Settings for the access point (SSID, WEP key, WPA key, etc. as specified when the access point was configured)
• A network device, such as an ADSL/DSL modem or a cable modem.
• An account with an Internet service provider

Hints

• An access point is a device used to connect wirelessly to a network.
• A router is necessary if a PC and the PSP™ system will be connected to the Internet at the same time. A router is a device that enables multiple devices to be connected to one Internet line.
• SSID, WEP and WPA keys are types of wireless network information. This information may be required when connecting to an access point or a router.
• User is responsible for Internet service fees.

Example of a network configuration Network equipment connection and setup methods vary depending on the equipment used.

Common settings You can create network settings for use in connecting to the Internet through an access point and save them on the PSP™ system. You can save up to 10 connections.
Setting methods may vary depending on usage conditions. The following is an example of commonly used settings.
1.
Check that the settings for the access point have been completed.
Check that there is an access point connected to a network with Internet service near the PSP™ system. Settings for the access point are typically set using a PC. For details, contact the person who set up or maintains the access point.
2.
Select (Network Settings) under (Settings).
3.
Select [Infrastructure Mode].
4.
Select [New Connection].
5.
Select [Scan].
The system searches for nearby access points.
Depending on the model of PSP™ system in use, you may have the option [Automatic]. Select [Automatic] when using an access point that supports automatic setup. If you follow the on-screen instructions, the necessary settings will be completed automatically. For information on access points that support automatic setup, contact your local retailer.
6.
Select the access point that you want to use.
SSID is an identifier assigned to an access point. If you do not know the SSID or the SSID is not displayed, contact the person who set up or maintains the access point.
7.
Select the type of security that you will use.
The type of security settings required vary depending on the access point. For details on what type to use, contact the person who set up or maintains the access point.
8.
Enter the encryption key for the security settings.
The encryption key field displays eight asterisks no matter how many characters you enter as the key. For information on the encryption key, contact the person who set up or maintains the access point.
9.
Select [Easy].
Basic settings are set automatically.
10.
Enter a name for the connection.
You can choose any name for the connection.
11.
Check the list of settings.
12.
Save the settings.
13.
Test the connection.
If you select [Test Connection], the system will connect to the selected access point.
14.
Confirm the connection test results.
If the connection is successful, information about the network connection is displayed.
Hints

• If the connection test fails, follow the on-screen instructions to check the settings. Network settings for the connection can be changed from the options menu. For additional information, refer to the instructions supplied with the network device and by your Internet service provider.
• Depending on the access point settings, you may need to enter the system's MAC address to connect to the network. The system's MAC address can be checked under (Settings) > (System Settings) > [System Information].

http://www.us.playstation.com/Support/PSP/ConnectingToInternet/default.html copy and paste this location on the internet and follow the instructions for tha kind of troble the one you have but i think the problem is because the acces point is locked fixya rate

dont worry its no problen sony did not encode the higher versions it should say no network found but but it is the same thing so dont worry