If you have both devices enabled at the same time, don't. They either
Bridge or fight for the connection. You can easily right-click one of them
and select Disable. It doesn't uninstall the device or anything, just
doesn't let it get into the equation.
--
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/e...ts/nichol.mspx
In memory of a true friend, Windows MVP Alex Nichol
Chris H.
Microsoft Windows MVP/Tablet PC
Tablet Creations -
http://nicecreations.us/
Associate Expert
Expert Zone -
www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone
"dave" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:0a4201c53c80$75665b90$(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have a notebook I'm trying to add to my network.
> Currently, the network consists of 3 PCs, connected via
> ethernet. I'm using a MS Broadband Networking Wireless
> Base Station (MN-500) to do this.
> My notebook has been struggling to connect to this
> network, though. It's used 2 products: 1 Linksys Wireless
> B WPC11 v.4, and 1 MS Broadband Networking Wireless USB
> Adapter (MN-510).
> Using both products has resulted in the following
> situation.
>
> My notebook claims to detect the base station. It's
> unable to actively connect to anything, though.
> Meanwhile, the computer I'm typing this on CAN detect the
> notebook in the Broadband Network Utility. More than
> that: it can access the notebook's shared folders. This
> one problem might merely be fat32 vs ntfs, since the
> notebook's running Win98SE, but my notebook is also unable
> to detect the internet. It's not the internet's fault,
> because it works fine on my other machines. It's not a
> weak signal, b/c the adapters were within 5 feet of the
> base station. I've checked that the notebook's within the
> proper IP range, which it manages to acquire from the base
> station. Drivers are up to date, but win98se is straight
> from the CD, due to its inability to reach the internet,
> and my lack of time to manually download each *.exe and
> transfer them.
>
> Thanks in advance for any help.