Scott Simpson <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>I also think it isn't collision with another wireless device in
>the building since there is only one other wireless device and
>it is on a different channel (it is on channel 10 and I'm on 1).
RF interference other than another wifi device is possible too.
You won't necessarily be able to detect it. However, I doubt
that is the problem.
>I've tried changing the channel and turning off WEP and that
>didn't have any effect. Also, I ran Network Stumbler and got the
>following numbers:
>
>Chan Speed Vendor Type Enc Signal+ Noise- SNR+
>1 54Mbps (Fake) AP WEP -40 -100 60
>
>Do these numbers look OK?
The -40 dBm signal is great, and so is the 60 dB SNR.
If you were experiencing RF interference we could presume that
the SNR would be significantly reduced. Also, since this
happens to a client that is sitting "one foot" away, and is
random as to which client is affected, it just does not appear
that RF interference is a likely cause.
Are the PC's getting IP addresses via DHCP? Try a couple of
static address assignments and see if that changes anything.
Has this network configuration worked previously? If it did,
and suddenly changed... think about purchasing a spare WRT54GS
as a backup. (And swap it with the currently used unit just to
make sure that isn't where the problem is.)
--
Floyd L. Davidson <http://web.newsguy.com/floyd_davidson>
Ukpeagvik (Barrow, Alaska)
(E-Mail Removed)