My PSP keeps saying there is a connection error even though the signal strength is 95% so what do i do about it

This could be a dhcp issue, try using a fixed IP address when logging in.

Most local cafe have free wifi, also try looking for a Barns and Nobles store near you, they usually have free wifi

Want to know how to browse the internet using PSP? 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

well if the connection you are trying to use is secured you will need a password to connect to it. if the connection you are trying to use is not locked well then you are to far from the router. in all case please be mindful if you didnt know that the signal strength of the connect must be at 32 percent and be mindful 32 percent is the beginging. your signal strength should be atleast 50 or better in my opinion for it to be good. goto the NYPL and try to connect there. their wi-fi is free and you will get an excellent signal and that way you will know if its the wifi adapter on ur psp dat is bad

Welcome to Fixya.Give me more details about the problem.So i can help u in a well manner

has it ever connected to the wireless router if not try changing the settings of sercurty wpa-psk

Dont forget to check your WLAN switch on the left hand side, it must be slid to the up position.

You need to enter the wep key, ONLY if you have wep enabled on the wireless connection.

Simple steps: 1. Push "up" the WLAN switch by the left side on your PSP 2. Go to "Internet Browser" 3. Go to "Address" 4 Type in your web address and pres "start" 5 When prompted with internet connection settings, choose new connection and Scan for Wireless access points. 7 Choose connection with no security and good signal strength, save your settings (Press "=>" all the way). 8. Select your newly made connection and there you go!

The range of your Wi-Fi network will depend on the layout of your house. In an ideal environment, such as the wide-open expanse of a parking lot, a Wi-Fi network's theoretical range can exceed 500 feet. Inside the typical home, however, expect anywhere from 75 to 150 feet, depending on the layout and the amount and density of obstacles. In our repeater-equipped setup, we were able to achieve close to 100 percent signal strength in a distant corner of the house where the signal had been either very weak or nonexistent. We tested the signal strength using Buffalo's included AirStation Client Manager software, which we installed on our notebook. The handy applet, which takes control of your notebook's Wi-Fi radio, displays such pertinent information as the name of your network, its IP and MAC addresses, and, of course, the signal strength. If necessary, you can extend your signal strength even further by adding repeaters. The WDS protocol allows you to link six repeaters to a central router. Just keep in mind that each time you add a device, you cut your maximum bandwidth in half. An extended 802.11g network consisting of a router and a repeater will have a maximum speed of 27Mbps, for instance. The same Wi-Fi network with a router and two repeaters will top out at 13.5Mbps.