Try 1 month free. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Few Xp computers are running fine with this access point wirelessly as well as with Ethernet cable.
Detailed root cause: Then why my Vista is not able to connect this router? One more think, my laptop is able to connect my neighbors wireless network, but not just mine. Any help would be much appreciated. Join Date Jan Posts Re: Vista laptop refusing to connect to Access Point Try below thing first and let me know if you get help form any: Turn off you antivirus Try using fixed IP address for your system Try uninstalling and reinstalling Wireless adapter Reset the access point.
Vista laptop refusing to connect to Access Point - orrca I have tried out everything you have mentioned above but i am still not able to connect to the access point and i am still getting the same error message. Therefore, these packets are lost. In this scenario, the symptoms that you experience may vary depending on the phase of the wireless connection in which these packets are lost. When you plug the mobile PC into a power source, Windows switches the wireless network adapter power setting in the default power plan from the Medium Power Saving setting to the Maximum Performance setting.
This turns off the Modify the default on-battery power setting for the wireless network adapter. Configure the wireless network adapter to use the Maximum Performance setting when Windows is configured to use the Balanced power plan or the Power saver power plan.
To do this, follow these steps:. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type your password or click Continue. Click Change plan settings under the power plan that is selected. For example, if the Balanced option is selected, click Change plan settings under Balanced. Open Power Options by swiping in from the right edge of the screen, tapping Search or if you're using a mouse, pointing to the upper-right corner of the screen, moving the mouse pointer down, and then clicking Search , entering Power options in the search box, and tapping or clicking Power options.
Tap or click Change plan settings under the power plan that is selected. For example, if the Balanced option is selected, tap or click Change plan settings under Balanced.
In the list that appears next to On battery , tap or click the current setting and select Maximum Performance , and then OK. Method 3: Use the "High performance" power planIf the computer is running on a power plan other than the High performance power plan when you connect to a wireless network, manually change the power plan to High performance.
Note You can also right-click the battery icon in the notification area to access the Power Options command. Method 4 for advanced users : If "Wireless Power Setting" can't be customized in the User Interface as described in Method 3, here is how to implement the same change using the PowerCfg command Windows 8 or 8.
This has the same effect as the following command, when issued from an Admin command prompt: powercfg -setdcvalueindex bffff5bbdf2e 19cbb8fae-9fac-8a3d5fedd0c1 12bbebedbbefc1a 0 It is possible that the system may not be using the Balanced power mode The following steps should be followed to make thsi change: 1.
Then, set the DC Power Saving Mode to "Maximum Performance" for the Wireless Adapter by running the following command: powercfg -setdcvalueindex bffff5bbdf2e 19cbb8fae-9fac-8a3d5fedd0c1 12bbebedbbefc1a0 where: -setdcvalueindex [ If you choose to modify the default On battery power saving setting by setting it to Maximum Performance, this change affects the Balanced power saving mode and the running time of the computer when it runs on battery power. This change reduces the battery time by between approximately two percent and nine percent running time.
Computer manufacturers may change the default Windows power settings according to their guidelines. You may also experience this issue when you connect to a Wi-Fi hot spot by using a Microsoft Windows XP-based computer. This issue is less likely to occur in Windows XP because the default power saving mode in Windows XP does not turn on the However, if you do experience this issue in Windows XP, you can modify the power saving settings of the wireless network adapter to work around this issue.
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