Intel PRO/Wireless 2200BG 802.11g/b Logo

Related Topics:

Question about Intel PRO/Wireless 2200BG 802.11g/b

1 Answer

2200bg card - weaker signals

My card seems to be weaker than usual its detecting less access points, i have to be right next to my my router to make a connection im running win xp home edition ive tried re-installing drivers and software, reinstalling windows and changing configuration settings in the adapter propities section please help me i will be EXTREMELY grateful

Posted by mike brown on

1 Answer

Anonymous

  • Level 3:

    An expert who has achieved level 3 by getting 1000 points

    All-Star:

    An expert that got 10 achievements.

    MVP:

    An expert that got 5 achievements.

    President:

    An expert whose answer got voted for 500 times.

  • Master
  • 2,961 Answers

Try using a different channel as there may be interference from other appliances. You are probably on channel 11 in the routers settings, so experiment with a channel from 1 to 10, but don't forget to change the channel of your wireless card also.

Posted on Mar 08, 2007

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

1helpful
1answer

I have a 5-yr-old MSI RG54G3 whose antennae protection sleeve has broken off. It still seems to operate but my Toshiba L455 laptop responses seem to have gotten slower. Does the MSI get weaker with age, or...

Hey there, laptops have different Wireless cards who operate differently depending on the signal strength of your access point. Try updating the drivers for your Wireless device and if it's still the same you should use some aluminum foil on the antennae so it gives out a stronger signal.

Have fun :)
0helpful
2answers

Our router lets us join the network, but the network doesn't have internet access. However, we can get a weaker strength wifi from the city's wifi. Normally we access this through the router. How...

Sounds like you have lost your internal IP address assignments.. I would suggest unplugging the power from your router for two min and shutdown your computers. Plug your router back in and let it cycle completely up before restarting your computer. This should restore your internal IP lease.
0helpful
1answer

I am running qwest DSL through a Linksys wrt160N that is brand new. it will work next to the router, but not upstairs or in the basement which is less than 15 meters. The upstairs bedroom is directly above...

If you have concrete floor slabs the the wireless signal from the Linksys will have a difficult time penetrating the floor slabs.
The wireless card in the computers will show a low signal strength.
Try altering the Linksys aerial to a horizontal position and also positioning the Linksys to another location.

You could be getting interference form other wireless sources, check the wireless channels of other wireless router/access points in your area. If they are broadcasting on the same channel then configure your Linksys to broadcast on an unused channel or one that has the weakest signal strength.
If none of these methods work then I would suggest you run network cables from the Linksys to upstairs and downstairs and not use the wireless connection.
If network cabling option is not an option then consider extending the wireless range with wireless repeater access points.
0helpful
1answer

My Internet radio operates off the Belkin router if the two devices are in the same room. The internet radio does not work if it is in adjoining room approximately 15 metres away. This is a new problem.

  • internet radio may require more signal strength, that is why the farther you are the weaker the signal, you may need an access point to extend the signal strength
0helpful
2answers

Dell Inspiron 6000 not picking up wireless signal

There are lots of problems of using wireless LANs in metal buildings, especially if you are trying to go outside the building and into another building. What I have had to do where I work is put an external antenna on the wireless router and use that to transmit the signal beyond the metal shell of the building.

If that still does not yeild satisfactory results, you can set up another wireless router in the "home" location with an external antenna to act as a recieving point for the other router in the office ... essentially this is setting up a site to site network. With both routers working together you should resolve the wireless drop out issue.

Bestbuy also sells a Wireless Booster, this works the same way as I explained with using two routers however if you go that route be sure you have the option to either add an antenna or you can place it near a window (glass cuts down on your signal than steel).

If this fails look at replacing the wireless card; this setup will still provide benefical even if you need to replace the card as it will provide stronger signals in stormy weather as well.
0helpful
1answer

Inspiron 6000 has trouble picking up wireless signal

Some wireless cards are better than others at picking up weaker signals.
The problem with any wireless transmissions is that radio signals cannot pass through metallic surfaces.
You should position your wireless router away from metallic surfaces/walls and position your laptop so it can receive the radio signals without it passing through any metallic walls. If possible place the wireless router higher than at desk level.
1helpful
1answer

Wireless network found

If it cannot find any networks, check to see if there is a wireless on/off switch on the computer - look carefully some are well hidden. The switch turns the antenna on and off but windows still detects the network adapter and thinks everything is ok.
0helpful
3answers

Can't find network

assuming network is up..right? only reason that all of that would be happening, and no network, is that the signal is weak..can you see it on the network reader? and how strong is the signal(bars)?
5helpful
4answers

Intel PRO 2200BG will not detect any network

This IS the solution: Set it to use 802.11b _ONLY_ Do this in Windows: Start->Settings->Control Panel->System->Hardware->Device Manager->Network adapters->Intel(R) PRO/Wireless 2200BG Network Connection->Advanced->Wireless Mode = 802.11b only Driver version: 9.04.36 (04.04.2007) PROset/Wireless Software: not installed OS: Windows XP
10helpful
2answers

Wont detect any wireless networks

Go into hardware, then device manager in my computer properties or control panel and look down the list at 'network adapters'. Click the '+' sign adn check that your wreless adapter has not got a yellow!(exclamation mark) next to it, if so it's a driver error. If not right click on it then down to properties, then look in the 'device status' box, if it says code 10 it's faulty. If it says this device is working, look further down at 'Device Usage' and make sure it's enabled.
Not finding what you are looking for?

87 views

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Top Intel Computers & Internet Experts

Brad Brown

Level 3 Expert

19166 Answers

Steve Nordquist
Steve Nordquist

Level 3 Expert

982 Answers

SmartAviator
SmartAviator

Level 3 Expert

597 Answers

Are you an Intel Computer and Internet Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...