Odd problem I have an old Casio E200 with a Symbol Wireless Networker card. I've had little to no issue connecting to wireless LANs in public with open access points. However at the house, I've had some issues. I tried a Linksys BEFW11S4 version 4 WAP and could only get an ip assigned with DHCP one time out of twenty. I researched and found there's issues with this WAP, so I got a Dlink DI 614+ second hand. My room mate has a DI 624+ I can connect to regularly after I sorted out some configuration issues. I get wildly varing signal strengths. When I first connect, it's great. Then it drops, and wavers, but is useable. As long as I don't use encryption. I've tried two of the 614+s with similar results. I haven't found any issue with the 614+ on the net in discussion groups yet. Anyone had enay experiences with this cf card/wap combination or individually that could shed some light on the problem? Thanks in advance . . . Drew

Enable the wireless network card on the laptop.

Some laptops use a physical switch on the front or side of the computer to enable and disable the wireless card.

Most newer laptops use a software switch that can be toggled with a couple of keys on the keyboard.

The most common software switch toggle is by pressing the "Fn" key and "F2" at the same times.

Click the wireless icon by the clock in the lower-right corner.

Click on an available wireless hotspot.

Stronger signals are represented with more and longer bars.

Click the "Connect" button.

Enter a password, if required.

Click on Home, Work or Public when the dialog box appears.

Each of these three options represents different security levels.

When connecting to a public Wi-Fi hotspot, always select "Public."

Hope this helps.

Your laptop cannot connect to your work's wireless network because the security settings (ir WAP) in the D-Link is different to the security setting in your Netgear.
The wireless card in your laptop will need the settings changed to suit the D-Link's wireless settings ie the SSID and WAP.
You will need to change the wireless card settings in your laptop back to the Netgear's wireless settings to connect to your wireless network at home.
Some wireless cards allow you to set up different profiles for different wireless networks which allow you to switch wireless networks easily by just selecting the profile for the network you want to connect to.

Hi,

Please follow the mentioned step to check if the Wireless card is installed properly

Step 1 :
> click on start (assuming it to be a windows OS)
> right click on "my computer" and select "Properties"
> you will have the system Properties window pop-up
> under the Hardware tab, click on Device manager button
> under the device manager list look for network adapters
> you should now be able to see your wireless card under network adapter - check if the adapter is enabled ( if not kindly enable by right clicking on the adapter)
> once the adapter is active - it will have a green icon with not error on it.
Once you complete the above task you may follow the below mentioned step.
Following the below mentioned step will help the Microsoft to take control over the card and try to connect (instead of the software provided by the card manufacturer to control the device)

Step 2 :
> click on start
> Select Run - new window will pop-up
> type "Services.msc" - new window pops up
> scroll down to the bottom of the list
> right click on "Wireless Zero Configuration" and Start (if not already started)/Restart the service.
> now close all the windows and search for wireless networks again
you should be able to find it

Hello admin620,

This is just a guess based on the given network design information:

The 3 LANS can use a single router at the local site (via NAT) which can be configured as a neighbor to the ISP's cisco router.

If this solution is helpful please click a thumbs-up rating below.

Have a great day,
martyshaw152

Start here please ... http://support.symbol.com/support/search.do?languages=&searchMode=GuidedSearch&searchString=la+4137&productLine=&product=&document=DT_SOFTWARE_1_1&cmd=search&productFamily=&contextType=gs

theres a possibility that you need to manually create a network inside the Y410 itself,you can ask for assistance from your ISP

I'm afraid you need to clarify:
If you refer to (old) Specification 802.11 — it applies to wireless LANs and provides 1 or 2 Mbps transmission in the 2.4 GHz band using either frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) or direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS). you can compare with 802.11b (also referred to as 802.11 High Rate or Wi-Fi) — an extension to 802.11 that applies to wireless LANS and provides 11 Mbps transmission (with a fallback to 5.5, 2 and 1-Mbps) in the 2.4 GHz band. 802.11b uses only DSSS. 802.11b was a 1999 ratification to the original 802.11 standard, allowing wireless functionality comparable to Ethernet.
But as suggested by ricerz from Wikipedia:
IEEE 802.11 is a set of standards implementing by apple wireless local area network (WLAN) computer communication in the 2.4, 3.6 and 5 GHz spectrum bands. They are maintained by the IEEE LAN/MAN Standards Committee (IEEE 802).
You cannot compare 802.11 with 802-11b: 802-11b is an implementation of part of the 802.11 standard.
You can compare: 11a (using 5Gh band) with 11b (using 2.4 Gh band)
You can compare 11 b with 11g or 11n standard. and select according to environment.
As per my personal experience Industrial or hostile installation was frequently done using 802-11A (less interferences, 54 Mb bandwith) new N standard with a peak of 300 Mb is now changing the scenario.
New accessories: Boosters, external antenna, WDS protocol to bridge WLan router, and new long range Wi-Fi are continuously changing performance, results and configuration

My wireless router is a Belkin Wireless G Router - 2.4 GHz 802 11g. I do not know what you mean by supporting the B network in my pda.

The wireless card we have is a Symbol for pocket pc/pda. Spectrum24 High Rate Wireless WiFi Networker 802.11b 11Mbps.

first of all, to check the wireless card on a friends network or a public hotspot, like starbucks. if that internet is slow, then most likely it is your wireless card that is on the fritz. otherwise, if it is fine on these networks there is a compatability issue with your router and your cards. make sure that if your router is very old, it is still compatible with a newer adapter.(e.g. n-wirelesscards maynot work with b-routers. and a-wireless cards will not work with b/g/n routers...or vise-versa.)

my wireless connection says connectedbut won't display my web page (yahoo) in internet explorer but it use to work fine i have a belkin usb adapter wireless g networker