It should be NID not NIC then. And yes, your LAN card is a NIC, not a NID. Network Interface Cardw0ls0n wrote:
Hi,
NIC stands for Network Interface Device, or your Network Card.
Last edited by Yaocelotl (2007-02-25 09:23:51)
It should be NID not NIC then. And yes, your LAN card is a NIC, not a NID. Network Interface Cardw0ls0n wrote:
Hi,
NIC stands for Network Interface Device, or your Network Card.
Last edited by Yaocelotl (2007-02-25 09:23:51)
Last edited by Kurazoo (2007-02-25 09:30:46)
Last edited by cospengle (2007-02-25 13:19:35)
No. That is incorrect.cospengle wrote:
So let me get this straight:
The comupter you're having trouble with is connected using a wireless USB device to your wireless router.
You're XBox is also connected via your wireless router.
And I assume you're posting here on another computer that's connected via an ethernet cable directly to the router???
If all that's correct (and I'm not sure it is) I'd suggest there's some sort of signal interference or you wireless part of your router is screwed.
Edit: if you have a separate modem and router, try plugging the problem computer straight into the odem (ie without using the router) that way you can figure out if it's the router or not.
Last edited by MorbiD.ShoT (2007-02-25 15:11:43)
Ahhh. Allow me to try that.cospengle wrote:
Oh, OK sorry.
So what happens when you plug the problem computer directly into the modem?
If it's only wireless systems that are having problems it's got to be a problem with router.
DUDE!!!! I LOVE YOU!!! +1 Karma!MorbiD.ShoT wrote:
Ahhh. Allow me to try that.cospengle wrote:
Oh, OK sorry.
So what happens when you plug the problem computer directly into the modem?
If it's only wireless systems that are having problems it's got to be a problem with router.
Last edited by djphetal (2007-02-25 16:06:02)
OK, well if that worked the next thing I'd so is try to connect that computer through the router, but connect it via a network cable. If it doesn't work then there must be a problem with the router configuration. If it works, but you still can't get it to work wirelessly, then there's a problem with the wireless system on the router.MorbiD.ShoT wrote:
What do I need to do so that does not happen when it's plugged into wireless router?
That's what I was wondering too, but since that was the only computer that was working I figured "If it aint broke..."CrazeD wrote:
Why is your ethernet plugged into a USB device?
Last edited by cospengle (2007-02-26 00:28:08)
Last edited by Kmarion (2007-02-26 01:01:41)