Configuring the router should always be done through a computer connected by
a network (ethernet) cable. Until it's correctly configured you will likely
have problems getting a wireless client to connect to it.
--
Richard G. Harper [MVP Win9x]
(E-Mail Removed)
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"Myrqry" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:wcCUb.48$(E-Mail Removed). rogers.com...
> Hi Everyone,
>
> I've got two U.S. Robotics products. Both operate on 802.11 G. The first
> is a wireless PCI adapter (USR5416) and the other is a wireless router
> (USR8054). After failing to set my whole network up quickly and
> painlessly,
> I figure it's time for the baby steps method. So this is what I've done.
> I've installed the adapter into one of my computers and I'm trying to
> access
> the router's config utility through it wirelessly. Nothing else is
> connected to either the router or the computer. They are just connected
> to
> each other wirelessly. And...? No connection. The adapter's "site
> survey"
> brings up the router and says it has a signal strength of 99. The
> adapter's
> network type is set to infrastructure. Still nothing...
>
> My computer recognizes the card seamlessly. The only problem here was
> that
> the adapter would not find it's own IP (I presume this is because it could
> not connect to the router). I manually set the router's IP, subnet mask
> and
> default gateway to what it should have been if it were talking with the
> router. Still nothing...
>
> Any help would be MUCH appreciated!
>
> Myrqry
>
>