News0 min ago
Netgear router problem..
We have a Netgear wireless router...it never gives a problem as a rule.
All of a sudden the only other computer on the network (which has a PCI wireless card in it, also netgear) has started to drop it's internet connection.It seems to work fine for a short time, then just cuts out for no apparent reason.
The main computer is connected to the router and the phone line with a wire...is operating fine.
All of a sudden the only other computer on the network (which has a PCI wireless card in it, also netgear) has started to drop it's internet connection.It seems to work fine for a short time, then just cuts out for no apparent reason.
The main computer is connected to the router and the phone line with a wire...is operating fine.
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Could just be that the Router has moved position even slightly. When my Netgear Router inadvertently gets moved even by a centimetre or two, my son is unable to connect via his X-Box. Worth a Shot...or a Half...lol.....
No seriously though, that could be the problem...
Hope you get it sorted..
Could just be that the Router has moved position even slightly. When my Netgear Router inadvertently gets moved even by a centimetre or two, my son is unable to connect via his X-Box. Worth a Shot...or a Half...lol.....
No seriously though, that could be the problem...
Hope you get it sorted..
I said think of it like. it does - not that it actually does
the radio frequency used has low penetration ,,, and as such you have to imagine a line from router to machine - and consider what's in between
a pci card is generally stuffed into the back of a PC which is made of metal
on a lappy it's at the side of the screen ... covered in plastic
wireless is 60% magic ... if you have reception fine ... but there are so many external things that can mess it up
I've once had a laptop that intermittently wouldn't work on the left side of a desk ... but was fine anywhere else in the room
it turned out to be a "noisy" phone charger
you can't beat a length of wire - if the router sits on the box ... use a cable ... far more reliable
the radio frequency used has low penetration ,,, and as such you have to imagine a line from router to machine - and consider what's in between
a pci card is generally stuffed into the back of a PC which is made of metal
on a lappy it's at the side of the screen ... covered in plastic
wireless is 60% magic ... if you have reception fine ... but there are so many external things that can mess it up
I've once had a laptop that intermittently wouldn't work on the left side of a desk ... but was fine anywhere else in the room
it turned out to be a "noisy" phone charger
you can't beat a length of wire - if the router sits on the box ... use a cable ... far more reliable
AC..I think your right about the wire...all afternoon I fiddled with this..
One miute it's running fine and unbelievably quick for wireless...then two minutes later it has lost it's connection and wont re-connect, it's very frustrating.
Think it's time to start lifting carpets and floorboards.
Thanks for the help..!
One miute it's running fine and unbelievably quick for wireless...then two minutes later it has lost it's connection and wont re-connect, it's very frustrating.
Think it's time to start lifting carpets and floorboards.
Thanks for the help..!