my wireless connection keeps disconnect?
88434
yeah what frequency is the wireless on at time the wireless phone messes up the wireless network if its 2.4 try going up to 5.8 or down to 900 on your phones... that would mean get a new phone :(
481967
Verify your wireless router is transmitting at its most powerful setting and then verify that your machine is trying to connect to that connection first.  If it's in a list of possible hotspots on your machine then it won't necessarily just pick up the one that you know is closest.  Move that one to the top of the list or sometimes you can even make one of those links the default connection.  Give that a try.  Good luck!
1156110
if the modem has broken you can,t fix it\nbecause all the internal circuits also get broken\nand you can set up the wireless connection by seing the manual\nor ask your  vendor
1077913
What kind of Router are you using. Try to see if by upgrading the Firmware from the Manufacturer's website will fix the problem. Have you tried a different port on your router, it could be a defected port since your wireless portions is working fine. You can also try setting up a static ip address on your computer and see if you keep getting disconnected. Have you checked the Lease option on your Router to see how long they can have the Ip address that it sends out. Try setting up your computer first with a static ip address and see if that works for you if not update your Router with the latest firmware. If neither of those options work might be that your Router might be going bad, check if it is still under warranty and have it replaced but do the steps and see if that works for you.
399775
It looks more like your wireless driver not sure which. Close the Process and see if your wireless stop working. If, it does, then just reboot and it start again.
797286
What version of windows are you using? Do you know if you have Windows Service Pack 2? If not, that is probably what's wrong - download the latest Windows Updates from the Windows Update website (http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/)\n\nDo you know if your computer is set to automatically connect? To check, do the following:\n\n1) Go to Start menu ---> Settings ---> Network connections (Or alternatively, Control Panel ---> Network connections)\n\n2) Right click on the connection that is connecting to the router, and select 'properties'. You should see a list of protocols - like, TCP/IP and Windows File and Printer Sharing.\n\nClick the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) selection, and hit 'Properties'.\n\n3) You SHOULD see that 'Obtain an IP adress Automatically' and 'Obtain DNS server addresses automatically' are both selected. If not, select them, and press ok.\n\n4) Once this is done, try unplugging/reconnecting your wireless card, if you can.\n\nIf none of this works, there could be a number of reasons:\n\nYour computer is too far away from the receiver.\nYou need to update your Windows to the latest version.\nIf you are using a router, the router may be encrypted.\nYour network card could be faulty.\n\nI'd suggest finding someone that knows about computers and networking that lives nearby to come and help you with it all. You can only explain so much on the Internet!
840422
Are you using a wired connection or wireless?  If you are using a wireless connection, try hooking up to your router with a cable.  If it starts running faster, you know it's the the wireless connection that's causing the problem.\n\nWireless connections can suffer from interference from cordless telephones and your neighbor's wireless ethernet.  One thing that can happen is that you are accidentally connecting to your neighbor's wireless connection.  Check which wireless network you are connecting to.  Click on the wireless network icon to the right side of the top menu bar.  Click "open internet connection" to see the network you are connected to and the strength of the signal you are receiving.\n\nEvery once in a while my DSL / wireless performance will just go to pot.  I restart my DSL modem, router, and computer, and things start working again.
1049148
Is the socket for internet connected properly and that internet connection is coming in to your WIFI device?\n\nCheck for your internet conenction, that is the main cause of the issue.\n\ncheers !!!!
786218
Live and Learn.  Wireless network gear is dodgy at best.   Go with LinkSys next time. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
704466
try this website use the link below\n\nhttp://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles_tutorials/Troubleshooting-Wireless-Network-Connections.html\n\nI hope this helps
918120
It sounds like you're receiving interference.  Even with wired devices, this can happen.  But it's much more prone to occur with wireless.\n\nDo you have a wireless network that runs on the same frequency? Wireless internet? Or even possibly someone near you also with a wireless mouse.
1066080
There isn't quite enough information to accurately answer your question, but my best guess is that you're not receiving a strong enough signal on the HP to remain connected.  Your wireless transmitter is sending the same to all your devices, but each device has its own receiver and either the HP's isn't quite as good as the others at picking up, or it's degraded by its location in the house.  I'd try the cheapest thing first, and that would be to get a signal boosting antenna for your wireless router.  You can find them as cheap as about ten bucks.  I had a similar problem and this solved it for me.  Good luck, and\n\nPeace,\n\nRadical Geezer
29076
There are a number of reasons, not all of which I can answer here, but here's a few places to start:\n\n1. Your router has encryption, and you have not entered the password correctly\n\n2. Your router uses a MAC filter, and you have not given access to your laptop.\n\n3. You're too far away from the router.\n\n4. You have a firewall that is not working / set up correctly.\n\n5. You haven't pushed the "wireless" button on your laptop to enable your wireless device.\n\nAnd more.  Start by checking these things.
851730
you have to disable the network card :) not the wireless card but the network card you probably have one that you don't use.\n\nRight click on "My Computer" anc click on Properties.\nGo on Hardware ->Device Manager-> Network adapters\n\nFind the network card that you are not using and right click on it and choose disable.
1001569
try switching the adapters in your laptops(if they are compatible)....if it works in your other laptop you know it's a software issue.\n\nif the above isn't a solution try removing the wireless adapter and rebooting the machine to reinstall. to do this:\n\nclick on start, settings, control panel\ndouble click on system\nselect the hardware tab, then device manager\nclick on the plus sign in front of network adapters\nright click on your wireless adapter and select uninstall.\nreboot your computer and let XP reinstall it.\n\nif this doesn't work then the wireless adapter is defective in which case will need to be replaced.\n\nGood luck!!!
1156035
I believe your problem is in the settings of Internet Explorer and its AUTO DISCONNECT feature.  Try this:\n\nOpen Explorer.\nAt the top click on TOOLS.\nSelect INTERNET OPTIONS.\nAt the top of the box select CONNECTIONS\nClick on the SETTINGS box.\nClick on the ADVANCED box.\n\nYou will find two things here that may be causing your problem.\n\n1) Disconnect if idle for XX minutes\n2) Disconnect when connection may no longer be needed.\n\nIf EITHER, or BOTH of these are checked, UNCHECK them.\n\nThat should fix it.\n\nWell, of course you have to hit OK to change the setting.
1094504
Do you mean every hour it disconnects? I had this problem with SBC before, my IP kept changing every hour, you need to contact your provider so they can come out and see what the problem is.