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I have made a couple of firmware updates to my WRT54G router downloading
files from there.
Carlos
"Dominic Payer" wrote:
> Depending on which version of the WRT54G you have, a firmware update might
> solve the problem.
>
> See your local Linksys site for relevant firmware updates.
>
>
>
> "lorenjerickson" <> wrote in message
> news:AE57D7A3-74F4-48C3-8C76-...
> > My router is a Lynksys WRT54G. Very common device. The wireless card I
> > tried is also a Lynksys 54g model. The router provides IP addresses for
> > other computers (running 32-bit WinXP Home/Pro) on this network both wired
> > and wireless, so I don't think it's a problem in the router by itself. I
> > will google for x64 and wrt54g to see what's out there, if anything.
> >
> > "ChrisC" wrote:
> >
> >> Hi, I'm running the same motherboard with a D-Link DSL-G624M wireless
> >> ADSL
> >> router. I've never had any problems with the network card and X64, also
> >> installed onto Sata drives, which, incidentlly, was very simple and easy
> >> to
> >> do, so I'm wondering as too whether it is your router. You don't actually
> >> say what make or model it is, that could possibly help us quite a bit,
> >> however, have you tried a search in google for any issues with X64 and
> >> that
> >> router?
> >> ChrisC
> >>
> >> "lorenjerickson" <> wrote in
> >> message
> >> news:12D24C50-DF87-4F94-AF3E-...
> >> >I just built a new 64-bit system based on an ASUS A8V motherboard and an
> >> >AMD
> >> > Athlon 3500+. I've got WinXP x64 installed on a SATA drive (no small
> >> > feat,
> >> > apparently), and everything works great, except.. I'm seeing a very
> >> > weird
> >> > problem with my network card. The motherboard has onboard LAN, so I
> >> > tried
> >> > that first. The drivers installed just fine and I got onto the
> >> > Internet.once. I connected to Windows Update and downloaded all the
> >> > latest
> >> > updates. Then I rebooted, and the network connection never worked
> >> > again.
> >> > WinXP reports that the device is working normally, but the card fails
> >> > to
> >> > get
> >> > an IP address from the router/dhcp server. (This is a home network.)
> >> > I
> >> > have
> >> > another computer that is also hard-wired to the router and it
> >> > consistently
> >> > obtains a network connection, so I'm pretty sure it's not the router.
> >> >
> >> > I thought it might be a problem with the motherboard, so I bought a
> >> > wireless
> >> > card (Lynksys) and installed it. WinXP didn't recognize the card at
> >> > first,
> >> > but I'd read online that if that fails you should try drivers from
> >> > Ralink
> >> > whose chipset is used in some Linksys cards. I downloaded those
> >> > drivers
> >> > and
> >> > used them to install the device. WinXP complained that it couldn't
> >> > verify
> >> > that the drivers would work with this device, but I tried it anyway.
> >> > The
> >> > device was recognized, and it worked great.once. I chose to use my
> >> > newly
> >> > re-established network connection to download more updates from windows
> >> > update, and after the reboot the network connection was lost (again).
> >> > In
> >> > this case the wireless card would not even locate the wireless router,
> >> > which
> >> > is sitting right next to the new computer. WinXP reports that the
> >> > wireless
> >> > card is working correctly.
> >> >
> >> > It's very strange that I would essentially the same problem with two
> >> > different network cards. I'm trying to pare this problem down to
> >> > common
> >> > denominators, but it's pretty tough. Motherboard? OS? Router? My next
> >> > step
> >> > is to connect the onboard LAN directly to the cable modem to try to
> >> > eliminate
> >> > the router. Do you have any insight on this problem?
> >>
> >>
> >>
>
>
>
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