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#16
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Not just G though. I had the same problem on my 802.11b only mini-pci
in the 3500, as well as the A/B/G card I later repaced it with. One of these days I'm going to have to track down a resolution for it if I can find one... It'll probably be something so simple I'll slap myself for not thinking of it right off... John On Sat, 17 Apr 2004 12:51:20 +0200, "www.msmobiles.com" wrote: 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
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#17
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Not just G though. I had the same problem on my 802.11b only mini-pci
in the 3500, as well as the A/B/G card I later repaced it with. One of these days I'm going to have to track down a resolution for it if I can find one... It'll probably be something so simple I'll slap myself for not thinking of it right off... John On Sat, 17 Apr 2004 12:51:20 +0200, "www.msmobiles.com" wrote: 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#18
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Actually Intel has released a 802.11g mini PCI card for the Centrino
platform. This is a new chip - Intel Pro/Wireless 2200BG chip. The latest Tablet PCs use it to implement 802.11g and still be a Centrino. -- Chris De Herrera http://www.cewindows.net http://www.tabletpctalk.com "www.msmobile.com" wrote in message ... 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag om... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#19
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Actually Intel has released a 802.11g mini PCI card for the Centrino
platform. This is a new chip - Intel Pro/Wireless 2200BG chip. The latest Tablet PCs use it to implement 802.11g and still be a Centrino. -- Chris De Herrera http://www.cewindows.net http://www.tabletpctalk.com "www.msmobile.com" wrote in message ... 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag om... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#20
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Xref: kermit comp.os.ms-windows.networking.windows:35071 microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web:199100
WTF??? Chris why do you removed "s" from "msmobiles.com" in your quotes below? the name is http://msmobiles.com and you know it very well. Chris De Herrera I warn you: don't behave like Jason Dunn from pocket pc thoughts!!!! changing name of posters in quotes - is it behavior worthy of Microsoft MVP?? I don't think so. It is respectsless and rude behavior. Who is MVP lead for Tablet PC? I need to inform them.. "Chris De Herrera" schrieb im Newsbeitrag ... Actually Intel has released a 802.11g mini PCI card for the Centrino platform. This is a new chip - Intel Pro/Wireless 2200BG chip. The latest Tablet PCs use it to implement 802.11g and still be a Centrino. -- Chris De Herrera http://www.cewindows.net http://www.tabletpctalk.com "www.msmobile.com" wrote in message ... 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag om... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#21
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Xref: kermit comp.os.ms-windows.networking.windows:35071 microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web:199100
WTF??? Chris why do you removed "s" from "msmobiles.com" in your quotes below? the name is http://msmobiles.com and you know it very well. Chris De Herrera I warn you: don't behave like Jason Dunn from pocket pc thoughts!!!! changing name of posters in quotes - is it behavior worthy of Microsoft MVP?? I don't think so. It is respectsless and rude behavior. Who is MVP lead for Tablet PC? I need to inform them.. "Chris De Herrera" schrieb im Newsbeitrag ... Actually Intel has released a 802.11g mini PCI card for the Centrino platform. This is a new chip - Intel Pro/Wireless 2200BG chip. The latest Tablet PCs use it to implement 802.11g and still be a Centrino. -- Chris De Herrera http://www.cewindows.net http://www.tabletpctalk.com "www.msmobile.com" wrote in message ... 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag om... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#22
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
He is a Mobile Devices MVP, not associated with Tablet PCs. Perhaps if you
posted with your real name instead of promoting a web site, things would work better? (Please don't confuse which Chris is which. 8-) ) -- Chris H. Microsoft Windows MVP/Tablet PC Tablet Creations - http://nicecreations.us/ Associate Expert Expert Zone - www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone "www.msmobiles.com" wrote in message ... WTF??? Chris why do you removed "s" from "msmobiles.com" in your quotes below? the name is http://msmobiles.com and you know it very well. Chris De Herrera I warn you: don't behave like Jason Dunn from pocket pc thoughts!!!! changing name of posters in quotes - is it behavior worthy of Microsoft MVP?? I don't think so. It is respectsless and rude behavior. Who is MVP lead for Tablet PC? I need to inform them.. "Chris De Herrera" schrieb im Newsbeitrag ... Actually Intel has released a 802.11g mini PCI card for the Centrino platform. This is a new chip - Intel Pro/Wireless 2200BG chip. The latest Tablet PCs use it to implement 802.11g and still be a Centrino. -- Chris De Herrera http://www.cewindows.net http://www.tabletpctalk.com "www.msmobile.com" wrote in message ... 802.11g is not native to Centrino platform that's why there are problems. AS far as I am concerned I am enjoying built-in centrino 802.11b although i have also 802.11g card.. "Teffy" schrieb im Newsbeitrag om... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#23
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
There should be a question on these exams about Usenet reply posting/top posting... Select all that apply: a) top post when you have nothing to add b) top post when you expect no further discussion c) top post to add continuity to discussion flow d) top post because it irritates the group e) top post when you have the definitive answer Butterfield |
#25
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Hey,
I have a Compaq Presario 2100 laptop riunning XP Home. I am having the same problem except with my local area connection that is connected by an ethernet cable to a hub going into the internet. I have a wireless card and it works fine. Everytime I turn on my computer or unplug the cord I have to enable then disable the connection. Repair is not an option because the connection shows up in the system tray as disconnected, it doesn't even recognize that its plugged in. Another problem with this is that once connected, the network will only run at 10Mbps. I checked my hardware specs and my network card is capable of running a 100Mbps connection, and my hub runs at 100Mbps. Any help will be appreciated. Please email me if you know a remedy for the problem. Thanks, Craig (Teffy) wrote in message . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#26
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Hey,
I have a Compaq Presario 2100 laptop riunning XP Home. I am having the same problem except with my local area connection that is connected by an ethernet cable to a hub going into the internet. I have a wireless card and it works fine. Everytime I turn on my computer or unplug the cord I have to enable then disable the connection. Repair is not an option because the connection shows up in the system tray as disconnected, it doesn't even recognize that its plugged in. Another problem with this is that once connected, the network will only run at 10Mbps. I checked my hardware specs and my network card is capable of running a 100Mbps connection, and my hub runs at 100Mbps. Any help will be appreciated. Please email me if you know a remedy for the problem. Thanks, Craig (Teffy) wrote in message . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#27
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Hey,
I have a Compaq Presario 2100 laptop riunning XP Home. I am having the same problem except with my local area connection that is connected by an ethernet cable to a hub going into the internet. I have a wireless card and it works fine. Everytime I turn on my computer or unplug the cord I have to enable then disable the connection. Repair is not an option because the connection shows up in the system tray as disconnected, it doesn't even recognize that its plugged in. Another problem with this is that once connected, the network will only run at 10Mbps. I checked my hardware specs and my network card is capable of running a 100Mbps connection, and my hub runs at 100Mbps. Any help will be appreciated. Please email me if you know a remedy for the problem. Thanks, Craig (Teffy) wrote in message . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#28
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Hey,
I have a Compaq Presario 2100 laptop riunning XP Home. I am having the same problem except with my local area connection that is connected by an ethernet cable to a hub going into the internet. I have a wireless card and it works fine. Everytime I turn on my computer or unplug the cord I have to enable then disable the connection. Repair is not an option because the connection shows up in the system tray as disconnected, it doesn't even recognize that its plugged in. Another problem with this is that once connected, the network will only run at 10Mbps. I checked my hardware specs and my network card is capable of running a 100Mbps connection, and my hub runs at 100Mbps. Any help will be appreciated. Please email me if you know a remedy for the problem. Thanks, Craig (Teffy) wrote in message . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#29
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Hey,
I have a Compaq Presario 2100 laptop riunning XP Home. I am having the same problem except with my local area connection that is connected by an ethernet cable to a hub going into the internet. I have a wireless card and it works fine. Everytime I turn on my computer or unplug the cord I have to enable then disable the connection. Repair is not an option because the connection shows up in the system tray as disconnected, it doesn't even recognize that its plugged in. Another problem with this is that once connected, the network will only run at 10Mbps. I checked my hardware specs and my network card is capable of running a 100Mbps connection, and my hub runs at 100Mbps. Any help will be appreciated. Please email me if you know a remedy for the problem. Thanks, Craig (Teffy) wrote in message . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
#30
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Loss of network connection after standby or hibernate
Hey,
I have a Compaq Presario 2100 laptop riunning XP Home. I am having the same problem except with my local area connection that is connected by an ethernet cable to a hub going into the internet. I have a wireless card and it works fine. Everytime I turn on my computer or unplug the cord I have to enable then disable the connection. Repair is not an option because the connection shows up in the system tray as disconnected, it doesn't even recognize that its plugged in. Another problem with this is that once connected, the network will only run at 10Mbps. I checked my hardware specs and my network card is capable of running a 100Mbps connection, and my hub runs at 100Mbps. Any help will be appreciated. Please email me if you know a remedy for the problem. Thanks, Craig (Teffy) wrote in message . com... Greetings! I have a Toshiba M200 TabletPC (WinXP) which came with an 802.11g wireless card. I connect to a D-Link DI-624 router. If I go to Standby or Hibernate then resume, I have no wireless network access at all. To get it to work again, I must disable then re-enable the 'Wireless Network Connection' via steps below: 1) Go to "View Network Connections" from "My Network Places" or by right-clicking the wireless network icon in the system tray. 2) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" and choose "Disable" 3) Wait for it to display the new disabled status (for me, 5-10 seconds). 4) Right-click "Wireless Network Connection" again and choose "Enable" Is this a problem with settings somewhere in the network configuration? Does everyone get the same behavior after resuming from standby or hibernate? For me, it happens every time. If you don't know the solution, but have an easier way to disable then re-enable, please do tell. Teffy |
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