"Vertuas" <vertuas@[nospam]callistocs.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
news:tMNXd.4004$(E-Mail Removed)...
> OK just upgraded firm ware, not sure if its same version though
>
>
> see how it goes in the morning
>
>
> "Oliver Saal [MS]" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:#u#(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Even more common - make sure you've got the latest firmware for the
> router.
>> Check out the following for example:
>>
>> Broadband Reports lists some hacks and Linux Based modified firmware for
>> enhancing the popular linksys WRT54G router. This router is essentially a
>> Linux based computer with full source code.
>> Linksysinfo.org is dedicated to linksys Enhancements. Sveasoft firmware
>> build has an incredible amount of features including wireless power mode
>> selection, BGP Routing, Bandwidth management.
>>
>> --
>> Oliver
>> This posting is provided "AS IS", with NO warranties and confers NO
>> rights
>>
>>
>> "Vertuas" <vertuas@[nospam]callistocs.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
>> news:4kMXd.456$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> >
>> > Hello all,
>> >
>> > I have a lynksys router (yep WRT54G) for internet access all around my
>> > home.
>> > I have two PCs in my office connected to the router via CAT5 ethernet
>> > cable.
>> > I have a laptop with PCMCIA card and another pc in the house with a PCI
>> > wireless card. All machines are windows XP Pro/Home.
>> >
>> > All things work well for the hardwired machine, but trying to ses the
>> > network from the wireless ones is a waste of time as the link is
>> > continually
>> > dropped, then reconnected, then dropped........
>> >
>> > When connected, all signal strengths are good to very good. I can find
> no
>> > reason why the lan always drops.
>> >
>> > Having looked arount the net, i have found reference to this being an
>> > issue
>> > with windows and Wirless Zero Configuration, but i cannot find a
>> > working
>> > and
>> > reliable solution.
>> >
>> > Does anyone know what the issue is, or should i just run some cat5
> around
>> > the place and have done with it?
>> >
>> > Thanks
>> >
>> > Vertuas
>> >
You probably already know this so it may be a silly thing to suggest but if
you're using wireless phones in your home that run at 2.4GHz, they're quite
capable of dropping your wireless connections. I changed channels on my
router and it seems to have stopped killing the connections but there are
also 900MHz and 5GHz phones available that can be easier to work around when
using 2.4GHz wireless NIC's. Just a thought since I hadn't seen this
suggested.
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