From: Scott on
Yes, I configure it in Internet Protocol.


On 24/01/2010 1:34 AM, in article eITsgJFnKHA.1544(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl,
"Bernd" <fake(a)gmx.de> wrote:

>
>
> -------- Original-Nachricht --------
>
>> I have a Toshiba R150 laptop pc and set up wireless connection at home and
>> works correctly. I also use it at various locations without any issues.
>> Recently, I encountered failure connection in two locations where are at our
>> suppliers. The first one was that I could not connect to the AP with given
>> password. I went together with my colleagues who worked with the AP without
>> issue. Yesterday, I visited another supplier who had an AP without any
>> password. My colleagues worked very well except me. I could connect the AP
>> but my computer always said my IP was same as others and failed to work
>> properly. I have no cure how to diagnostic it and trace the cause. Can
>> someone advise me how to track down the issues.
>>
>
> Are you sure you use DHCP to get an IP address dynamically ?
>
> Bernd

From: Scott on
My computer is configured to be compatible with 802.11 b & g. Regardless of
802.11 b or g AP, my notebook should receive correctly.


On 24/01/2010 2:12 AM, in article eqLJPeFnKHA.1544(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl,
"Lem" <lemp40(a)unknownhost> wrote:

> Scott wrote:
>> I have a Toshiba R150 laptop pc and set up wireless connection at home and
>> works correctly. I also use it at various locations without any issues.
>> Recently, I encountered failure connection in two locations where are at our
>> suppliers. The first one was that I could not connect to the AP with given
>> password. I went together with my colleagues who worked with the AP without
>> issue. Yesterday, I visited another supplier who had an AP without any
>> password. My colleagues worked very well except me. I could connect the AP
>> but my computer always said my IP was same as others and failed to work
>> properly. I have no cure how to diagnostic it and trace the cause. Can
>> someone advise me how to track down the issues.
>>
>
> The last time something like this happened to me, it was because the
> laptop had a wireless-B (802.11b) adapter. Although many wireless-G
> routers are configured to work with both G and B, some routers may be
> set to wireless-G (802.11g) only.