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Excuse me if this has been answered elsewhere.
I have set up an older machine (Compaq Pavilon) running XP SP2 with a Linksys card. I am running a Linksys router. I am running WPA. The machine immediately recognized the card, accepted the passphrase and connected. The speed is very good and I have been able to use both the LAN and the internet with no issues. Except. Frequently (every 1-2 minutes) the balloon pops up with the message - "connected to xxxxxxx" with very good to excellent strength. When I check the status the time of connection has not been reset (it is still climbing) but the number of bytes sent/received has been reset. This appears to only occur during times when I am not doing anything that would require the network. I have not had it drop during a session such as a backup to a network drive (3+ hours). This does not seem to be interferring with anything but it does not appear to be correct activity. Any knowledge, information, or help will be appreciated. -- Robert Tankersley CDP =?Utf-8?B?Um9iZXJ0IFQ=?= |
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#2 |
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Posts: n/a
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On Thu, 19 Jul 2007 06:24:01 -0700, =?Utf-8?B?Um9iZXJ0IFQ=?=
<> wrote: >Excuse me if this has been answered elsewhere. > >I have set up an older machine (Compaq Pavilon) running XP SP2 with a >Linksys card. I am running a Linksys router. I am running WPA. > >The machine immediately recognized the card, accepted the passphrase and >connected. The speed is very good and I have been able to use both the LAN >and the internet with no issues. > >Except. Frequently (every 1-2 minutes) the balloon pops up with the message >- "connected to xxxxxxx" with very good to excellent strength. When I check >the status the time of connection has not been reset (it is still climbing) >but the number of bytes sent/received has been reset. > >This appears to only occur during times when I am not doing anything that >would require the network. I have not had it drop during a session such as a >backup to a network drive (3+ hours). > >This does not seem to be interferring with anything but it does not appear >to be correct activity. > >Any knowledge, information, or help will be appreciated. > Could be, that power management attempts to swich off your Wireless adapter. Disable powerdown for the card and see if this is causing your symptoms. (Many wireless adapters have no problems going down graciously. But they wake about as bad as yours truly -- Kind regards, Gerard Bok Gerard Bok |
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