Trednet Access Point keeps dropping Network connection

Usually a poor WiFi signal that drops from the phone.

https://www.google.com/search?q=zte+keeps+disconnecting+from+wifi


..

guilty1178,

The Access Point, or whatever you are connecting to, must also support "N" wireless (~300Mbps); otherwise, the connection speed will be the "lowest common" connection speed, which in this case is "G" (54Mvps).

Note that if a "B" device, such as an older laptop, connects to the Access Point, the Access Point will drop down to 12Mbps for all connections! (Yes, twelve megabits per second).

You will have to replace the Access Point, or connect to an "N" Access Point if you are on a network with several AP's.

-Gort.

All phones need APN setting to make them work for gprs or data functions.
You can find the settings from your network operator and then you can follow this video guide on how to enter APN settings in any HTC phone.
This is a tutorial on how to add APN settings to HTC phones for your network providers. Example phone used is a HTC Hero but process is same for all HTC models.
APN and Data Settings Change for HTC Phones

1. Go to settings -> wireless controls
2. Go to Mobile Networks -> Access Point Names
3. Click Menu and select New APN
4. All you need to add for most networks is just the APN setting which can be obtained from your simcards network provider
5. Press Menu and Save
6. You are ready and have configured data connection settings.

Enjoy your HTC phones unlocked for Voice and Data for any network. see video below

There is a channel range in ur router..default it will be 6..this frequency might collide wit ur codless phone frequency & etc.. so change channel to 11..it will work good..

try typing 192.168.1.1 in your internet browser..the login and password are usually admin  and admin respectively.you can then configure further settings without using any cd etc.hope it helps!

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].

You could install the dd-wrt firmware, which gives you the option of being a repeating station. See www.dd-wrt.com for all the details.

With factory firmware, you must use a cable.

What are you trying to connect your USB wireless device to?
Is it to a wireless hot spot?
or to a Wireless Access Point/Router?
When you find a connection, what is the signal strength?
I assume you have configured your Access Point correctly as well as making it secure. You should connect a computer to the Access Point using a network 10BaseT cable to check the Access Point configuration, especially the wireless configuration.

If you are trying to connect to a wireless Access Point and you have a weak signal, move your computer closer to the Access Point or move the Access Point to a better and higher location to give you a better wireless coverage. Note, walls can affect the wireless signals between the Access Point and the wireless network card and wireless USB device, especially reinforced concrete walls.

Try this WII setup guide:
http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/wii/en_na/onlineWirelessRouterTroubleshooting.jsp