User Manual
Table Of Contents
- About This Manual
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Installing the Wireless LAN Card
- Chapter 3 Wireless LAN Monitor Utility
- Chapter 4 Using Wireless Tray Icon Functions
- Chapter 5 Windows XP Wireless Zero Configuration Utility
- Chapter 6 Disabling / Uninstalling the Wireless LAN Card
- Chapter 7 Updating the Device Driver and Software
- Chapter 8 Troubleshooting
- Appendix A Limited Warranty
- Appendix B Regulatory Compliance
- Appendix C Setting Up TCP/IP
- Appendix D Specifications
- Glossary
802.11b/g Wireless LAN Card User's Manual
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Poor Link Quality
If the link quality display stays in the poor range, it could be due to one of the following
reasons:
•
Radio/object interference. To minimize this problem, move the devices within the
line of sight.
•
Distance between two wireless devices is too far. Decrease the distance between
the wireless adapter and Access Point (or another wireless adapter).
•
When operating in Ad-Hoc mode, change the utilizing channel if it already been
used by another Access Point or another Ad-Hoc mode wireless network nearby.
This helps to prevent the turbulence on the same channel.
Cannot Connect to an Access Point
If you cannot make a connection to the Access Point, it could be due to one of the following
reasons:
•
Make sure the Access Point have no physical connection problems.
•
Make sure the SSID for the Wireless LAN Card is the same as the Access Point.
•
Make sure the privacy type is the same as that of Access Point.
•
Make sure your wireless LAN card operation mode is set to Infrastructure.
•
Make sure you are not trying to connect to an 802.11a Access Point. 802.11a and
802.11b/g standards are not interoperable.