Asus pce-n13 802.11b/g/n adapter keeps dropping the link to the router. signal levels are ok. It is as if it keeps resynchronizing

Now that you included the PCI IDs, I can tell you that rtl8192ce is the correct
driver for you. With some versions of the RTL8188CE, you need to have a new
kernel, or use the compat-wireless, as described in the thread that you read.
Unfortunately, the PCI ID is not sufficient to tell if your device is one of them.

You need to be aware that the vendor driver needs a lot of changes to work with
64-bit systems and newer kernels. I have made those changes *before* I pushed
the driver into the kernel, thus I do not provide any support for people using
those vendor drivers. DVD Replication Services

Hi! Ok, for first, you have to buy some good wifi antenna and position it so does they can see each other. Connect it with your adapter on each PC.
One PC should have one wifi adapter + one RG58 cable to the antenna and one wifi antenna. on teh router side it should be the same think.
Without a good signal you can not have a network because the week signal quality and the package are missing and the computer system will drop the communication and the result is no network.

http://www.wireless-driver.com/download/asus/pce-n13-windows-driver-utility.htm

Hi wlkofdoom, with that card - people complaint you'll need to get better antennas, but on the other hard you need to see your router wireless capabilities. I mean you have a a/b/g/n wireless card right? but if you router is G, then you are not using the card to its full potential. Remember cable goes 100 MBps and wireless G goes 54Mbps (half the speed) and you also have to consider distance. So what I would do is write my router's model number on google and get the specs and wireless range. If you have an N router it's faster and the signal goes longer but again, anything wireless tends to degrade due to whether, RF signals, microwaves, celphones, etc. so get a better antenna for your router. I hope this helps and don't forget to rate and write positive feedback for our answer today. Thank you :D

Check Firewall and AV settings. Optimize the browser

Try another USB port if it's the power. If the same occurs, then try a powered USB hub which are relatibely inexpensive. If it's the signal that keeps dropping then you may need a higher powered router/apapter. I find PCMCIA and internal ones more reliable.

Please rate me if this helped J

these dlink products in this line are **** I threw out 3 new ones buy a different brand or buy a signal booster for this product

You may find that either the signal strenf=ght is not there or there are other devices near by on the same channel as the router.

Use THIS app to test the signal strength and check the channels is use also

You may want to either move the router to a higher postion (on a shelf) or get an external antenna for it to boost range. Be aware that cordless phones are a source of interferance so thias may affect signal strength, reception etc. Put some distance between such devices and the router/widfi card etc.

I had the same problem. The problem is interferance from other devices. Solution, Change the channel from auto to a fixed one. That worked for me. No more droped connections, and a very strong signal now.

do you know if reciever WL-167G is using any type of password or wireless security protocol?

Is it possible that the router is set to only allow certain mac addresses to connect?

can you log into the router to check its records and wireless settings?