|

















| |
Wireless Troubleshooter
DISCLAIMER:
UpgradeNRepair (UNR), the owner, and any representatives of UpgradeNRepair (UNR)
is not liable for any data loss or hardware failure because of the following
procedure. The Information provided is a guide to assist the customer with
an issue with their system or software. The procedures offered here may or may
not harm your files. Even procedures that are not designed to harm files, can
harm files, depending on the issue with the system. Because there is too many
unknowns, UpgradeNRepair is unable to guarantee the safety of the files.
Customer is responsible for their data and their actions. Before following
the directions on this page and the pages these links are linked to, any data
the customer does not want to loose will have to be saved. Saving the data is
the sole responsibility of the customer. Some or all of the following procedures
or information may not apply to your situation.
If you are having an issue with wireless, try the following steps
- Before troubleshooting there is specific questions you need to answer
Click here for the questions.
- Make sure the wireless card is installed properly. (Disconnect it from
system and reconnect it to ensure it is connected properly. Sometimes they
can work loose and appear to be connected correctly. Also sometimes dirt can
get on the connectors and prevent the connection. By reseating the card,
cleans the connection)
- Integrated
- Make sure it is seen by windows and the driver is installed
- Internal
card - Make sure it is seated properly. Important note on adding
internal cards after computer purchase. Some systems do not allow adding
internal cards after purchase. Click here for more information
- PCI
wireless cards - Make sure it is seated properly and driver
installed correctly
- PCMCIA cards
- Make sure it is seated properly and driver installed correctly
-
USB cards- Make sure it is seated properly and driver installed
correctly
- Make sure you are selecting the right wireless network. There may be
another network in the area that matches your SSID if you are using the
default SSID. (That is why it is important to change
the SSID name from the default) If you are trying to connect to the
wrong wireless and that wireless is secure, then your not going to connect
- Try entering the
SSID manually
- If you are using windows to manage your wireless, try the 3rd party
software to manage it.
Click
here for more information and how to do it.
- If you are using a 3rd party software to manage your wireless, try
windows to manage it.
Click
here for more information and how to do it.
- If you are using windows to manage your wireless, see if
Wireless
Zero Configuration is enabled.
- If you are using WEP, make sure you have the WEP setup correctly.
Click here for more
information.
- Check Services to
see if anything is not enabled that should be (Use
caution here or you can cause issues with your system)
- Try using the
network
Setup instructions
- Try running the Wireless Network Wizard Setup located in
Control Panel
- Use the software
troubleshooter
If you are still having issues,
contact me for further help

|