Hi Clark
Thanks for your comments; indeed my usb adapter is by ATMEL, which i
understand comes under Linksys. i reinstalled the driver from the CD and
switch off the pc. after reboot it seemed to connect to server automatically,
ie. no need for me to click on repair. Thanks for the help I hope this fix
will actually last!
Cheers
Alberto
"Clark" wrote:
> I loose track sometimes of which devices are doing what, but it seems to me
> I read something about a USB adapter made by Linksys (I think) that stated
> not to allow the setup routine to run in XP, but it did go on to give
> instructions on how to install the driver.
>
> Which device are you using, and what driver do you show for it in the device
> manager? Be specific on the device and include version number so it can be
> found on the manufacturers website. Maybe Windows is having to find a
> driver every time you reboot. Since USB devices are hot plugable, perhaps
> it has something to do with that.
>
> Clark
>
> "alberto" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:92BEEB99-17E9-4B94-84D8-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > .
> > Hi
> > thanks for your comments. The usb adapter is totally managed by windows;
> > when I first plugged the device in the usb port and put the installation
> > cd
> > disk in it did not let me use to software it came with but stated that
> > windows would manage it.
> > I checked that the wireless zero connection utility is turned on and
> > indeeed
> > it it is.
> > alberto
> >
> > "optikl" wrote:
> >
> >> alberto wrote:
> >> > Hi
> >> > I have XP SP2 and get my broadband connection via cable modem and
> >> > router.
> >> > My usb adapter does fire up after start up but I have to click on
> >> > "repair
> >> > connection" every time I switch on the PC. Is there a solution to this?
> >> > Any help appreciated
> >> >
> >> What do you use to configure and manage the USB connection? Do you use
> >> the Wireless Zero Connection utility, or do you use the utility which
> >> came with your adapter? You might try removing the adapter and
> >> reinserting it and see what happens before you initiate a repair.
> >> If you are using a 3rd party wireless connection utility that came with
> >> the adapter, try unistalling it and reinstalling the latest version from
> >> your wireless adapter vendor. If all of the above fails to resolve your
> >> problem, then try using just your Windows Wireless Zero Connection
> >> Utility to manage the connection.
> >>
>
>
>
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