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| uk.comp.home-networking (UK home networking) (uk.comp.home-networking) Discussion of all aspects of computer networking in the home, regardless of the platforms, software, topologies and protocols used. Examples of topics include recommendations for hardware or suppliers (e.g. NICs and cabling), protocols, servers, and specific network software. Advertising is not allowed. |
| Tags: 602 , keeps , netgear , quotstoppingquot , wap |
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| "Alan" wrote in message ... Thought you might like to know Netgears take on it :-) Dear Sir/Madam, Thank you for contacting Netgear Support. My name is Anurag & I will be handling your enquiry. The wireless signals depends on the surroundings. For 802.11b/g networks or also known as 2.4 GHz wireless LANs, there are several sources of interfering signals. The most damaging of these are 2.4 GHz wireless phones that people are starting to use in many comes and some companies. If one of these phones is in use within the same room as an 802.11b/g wireless LAN, then potentially the 802.11b/g Wireless network and the phone can interfere with one another resulting in a poor signal. In order to avoid the interference, change the channel on the cordless phone or at the wireless Access Point. However to the study wireless connection with the devices we can try the following steps: 1. Please place the Access point as high as possible. 2. Please check the settings on the Access point as well as wireless card, like SSID, Channel and mode. Try changing the channels on the Access Point. 3. Please check for any wireless device operating in the 2.4 GHz spectrum, including 2.4 GHz cordless phones, microwave ovens as well as neighboring 802.11b wireless LAN's. 4. Please try to disable the Encryption on both of the devices. 5. Make sure that you have disabled the built in Ethernet card if there is any in the computer. If the problem persists, you can assign the static IP address to the wireless computer. Perform the instructions given below to assign the static IP address on Windows 2000 / XP computer. 1. Click on Start - Settings - Control Panel - Network. 2. Go to local area connection properties for the ethernet card. 3. Select Internet Protocol TCP/IP under General tab and click on Properties. 4. Specify an IP address in the range of 192.168.0.x with the subnet mask as 255.255.255.0 and default gateway as 192.168.0.1 5. Also assign the Preferred and Alternate DNS address as 192.168.0.1 and 4.2.2.2 and click Ok and check the connectivity. Perform the instructions given below to assign the static IP address on Windows 98 / ME computer. 1. Click on Start - Settings - Control Panel - Network. 2. Select Internet Protocol TCP/IP for the Network Adapter under General tab and click on Properties. 3. Specify an IP address in the range of 192.168.0.x with the subnet mask as 255.255.255.0 4. Click on Gateway tab and add the address as 192.168.0.1 5. Click on DNS Configurations and Enable DNS and type the host name and assign the Preferred and Alternate DNS address as 192.168.0.1 and 4.2.2.2 under DNS Server Search Orderand click Ok and restart the computer. Regards Anurag Seth Netgear Support "Markus Nebel" wrote in message ... Hi, I have the same problem since I've updated the Firmware to Version 1.5.67. I've "down-dated" again to Version 1.04.00 and the problems were gone. :-) I hope the will be a better firmware available in a few days! "Alan" schrieb im Newsbeitrag ... Anyone else having this problem? I have a Netgear WG602 WAP and have updated the firmware to the latest version on the Netgear site. This latest version os supposed to solve the problem of: Modifications and Fixes a.. Intersil 3890 crashed after running Chariot stress tests for 30 - 40 minutes b.. Wireless client cannot ping the wireless router via WG602 using the same channel c.. The system does not require rebooting when changing parameters through the Web interface except when changing the TCP/IP parameters. d.. 10% performance degradation if user enabled WEP e.. Station list did not reflect the actual connection status Well, my unit STILL stalls after about an hour, and I lose the wireless link to my laptop. Only thing that works is to unplug from the mains and wait 30 seconds. Anyone else having this problem?? The latest firmware definitely causes all the trouble! I've indeed wireless phones in the 2.4 GHz range, but never got any problems before upgrading. I've not tried the described workaround, because it makes absolutely no sense to me! Back to to version 1.04.00, all works fine again. |
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