User's Manual
46
2. The computer does not recognize the 802.11g USB Adapter.
• Make sure that 802.11g USB Adapter is properly seated in the
computer’s PCI slot.
• If Windows does not detect the hardware upon insertion of the
Adapter make sure to completely remove drivers that were previously
installed. To remove the drivers, do the following:
A. Under Tools> select Folder Options…> select View >
under Hidden files and folders > select Show hidden
files and folders.
B. Uncheck Hide extension for known file types > click on
Apply.
C. Search for the files N3AB.sys and netN3AB.inf. Remove
these files from the INF and SYSTEM32 (DRIVERS) folders
in the Windows directory. Note: in Windows XP and
Windows 2000 will rename netN3AB.inf that have not
received certification into oem.inf files (e.g., oem1.inf.)
Therefore, please also remove all oem*.inf and oem*.PNF
files in inf folder of WINNT.
3. 802.11g USB Adapter does not work properly after the driver is
installed.
• Restart the computer. (In some cases, it will be necessary to restart
the computer after installing the drivers.)
• In Windows XP, go to Start>Control Panel>System>Hardware
Tab> click on the Device Manager Tab> click on Network Cards>
double click on 802.11g USB Adapter > make sure that “This
device is working properly” is displayed under Device Status
under the General Tab.
• If the device is not working properly and a yellow exclamation mark is
displayed, then there is probably a resource conflict. In this case,
make sure the computer system has a free IRQ and if necessary,
uninstall the drivers, restart the system, and repeat the driver
installation procedure.