How to Solve Wi-fi Connection Problem?
Wi-Fi is really the best alternative connection and convinient too..but it's also sometimes really buggy to others, specially to those user in places where crowded by so many wireless signals.Did you know your wi-fi signal also use by other wap user without your knowlege?In some cases they happily get rid of the wap charges in expense of your connection :) Do you know who is that culprit is? well just look in your window it's just your neighbors with a laptop wi-fi ready..hehehe! So lets go back to the discussion..If you're dealing always with a loss of signal, here's some step I do when I awfully frustrated with my wi-fi signal..just follow this steps:
1. Your PC might just need a little refreshing. Just quickly disconnect and reconnect your router..just right-click the wireless icon in the system tray and click Repair. If this doesn't solve the problem and you suspect it's still a PC issue, open a command prompt and type ipconfig /renew. This performs nearly the same operation as Repair but bypasses Windows, which could be causing the problem. If all else fails, reboot your PC. :)
2. If you're still having trouble, power-cycle your router by unplugging it, waiting 15 seconds, and plugging it back in. Your PC will need to reconnect after the router has booted up. Most routers lock up actually, and power cycling is the most reliable way to fix them. (Unless you can't physically reach your router, don't restart it through its management utility; that takes just as long, and the utility may not respond anyway.)
3. If you're still encountering problems, you may be experiencing channel traffic or conflict, where many Wi-Fi routers are operating in the same line band of frequency. Download and run the evaluation version of WirelessMon; you can do all you need to with the demo. Look at the 'Channel Use' chart: Red and orange bars indicate channels under heavy use, while blue or no bars indicate relatively free channels. If your router is on a crowded channel, switch to a less busy one. You may see better performance and fewer dropouts.thats it! enjoy and dont kill your neighboors! :) hahahaahaha!
1. Your PC might just need a little refreshing. Just quickly disconnect and reconnect your router..just right-click the wireless icon in the system tray and click Repair. If this doesn't solve the problem and you suspect it's still a PC issue, open a command prompt and type ipconfig /renew. This performs nearly the same operation as Repair but bypasses Windows, which could be causing the problem. If all else fails, reboot your PC. :)
2. If you're still having trouble, power-cycle your router by unplugging it, waiting 15 seconds, and plugging it back in. Your PC will need to reconnect after the router has booted up. Most routers lock up actually, and power cycling is the most reliable way to fix them. (Unless you can't physically reach your router, don't restart it through its management utility; that takes just as long, and the utility may not respond anyway.)
3. If you're still encountering problems, you may be experiencing channel traffic or conflict, where many Wi-Fi routers are operating in the same line band of frequency. Download and run the evaluation version of WirelessMon; you can do all you need to with the demo. Look at the 'Channel Use' chart: Red and orange bars indicate channels under heavy use, while blue or no bars indicate relatively free channels. If your router is on a crowded channel, switch to a less busy one. You may see better performance and fewer dropouts.thats it! enjoy and dont kill your neighboors! :) hahahaahaha!
