Thread: Poor Conectivity
- 12-28-2008 05:41 AM #1Member
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Poor Conectivity
Although my computer indicates a good wireless signal I am very often unable to access the internet. At these times although still indicating a good wireless signal I get an indication of poor conectivity. How can I overcome this?.
- 12-28-2008 05:54 AM #2
Hi Don,
You really need to give us more to work with.
What version of Windows do you have?
Make and model of router?
Is connectivity good when using a cabled connection?
Do you live close to any heavy machinery, power substations, or anything that could be interfering with the signal?
Are all drivers and firmware updated?
Did this just start happening or has it always been like that?
The more you tell us, the easier it is for someone to offer assistance.Man is the only all-purpose computer system which can be mass-produced by unskilled labour.
- 12-28-2008 01:31 PM #3Member
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Hi Arraknid, thanks for quick response. I am using Windows Vista, my router is a D Link model DSL-G604T/UK, my computer is an HP Pavillion. I have never used a cabled connection and the problem has been with me since I bought the computer six monthes ago. I also use a Advent laptop in the same room with no conectivity problems. There is no machinery, power stations sub or otherwise near me and drivers and firmware are up to date. What now?
- 12-28-2008 01:40 PM #4
Hi Don,
I was rather hoping you'd say it's a combination of Vista and D-Link, because it's a known problem.
Try reading this and see if it solves your problem.
Service Pack 1 for Vista did solve some connectivity problems, so if you haven't dived in yet, maybe now is the time.
Good luck.Man is the only all-purpose computer system which can be mass-produced by unskilled labour.




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