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#1
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When attempting to connect to a existing ethernet connection I get a
limited conectivity message and cannot access the internet at all. The laptop I have is a Pavilion zv6000 and runs Windows XP. I have used Windows ME since it came out and was completely happy with it, but when I went to buy my laptop, I discovered I would have to take XP and start learning it. I had used other computers with XP on them, but not to a great degree, so am only passing familiar with the differences. I do get connected with my wireless access with no problem, and I have used the ethernet access at IdleAire stations before with no problem so I am certain the hardware is in working condition but I am apparently missing some setting or protocol or something. I did travel with my desktop before I purchased the laptop and would frequently carry it into someones home to disconnect their ethernet card and plug into the card on my desktop. I never had a problem accessing the internet that way, it always came up just as it had on their desktop. I have tried deleting the connection and reconfiguring it, I have checked all the settings that I know to check to make sure I am automatically detecting ip addresses, gateway addresses, etc. My ethernet card is a Realtek RTL8139/810x and my wireless card is a Broadcom 802.11. Both are enabled and in perfect working condition. I have not installed anything new relating to either of them since purchasing the laptop two months ago. Thanks for any help or advice - I have tried the HP and microsoft sites, but keep getting wireless info instead of ethernet info so I must be searching for the wrong thing. At least in their eyes! Thanks! Gin |
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#2
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"Girlwatcher" <swtwtrgin@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1131652635.915589.177760@g14g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com... > When attempting to connect to a existing ethernet connection I get a > limited conectivity message and cannot access the internet at all. [snip] What happens when you CAT5 wire connect the router and laptop? Do you get a a LAN connection? |
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#3
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"Girlwatcher" <swtwtrgin@yahoo.com> wrote:
>When attempting to connect to a existing ethernet connection I get a >limited conectivity message and cannot access the internet at all. > >The laptop I have is a Pavilion zv6000 and runs Windows XP. I have >used Windows ME since it came out and was completely happy with it, but > >when I went to buy my laptop, I discovered I would have to take XP and >start learning it. I had used other computers with XP on them, but not > >to a great degree, so am only passing familiar with the differences. I > >do get connected with my wireless access with no problem, and I have >used the ethernet access at IdleAire stations before with no problem so > >I am certain the hardware is in working condition but I am apparently >missing some setting or protocol or something. I did travel with my >desktop before I purchased the laptop and would frequently carry it >into someones home to disconnect their ethernet card and plug into the >card on my desktop. I never had a problem accessing the internet that >way, it always came up just as it had on their desktop. I have tried >deleting the connection and reconfiguring it, I have checked all the >settings that I know to check to make sure I am automatically detecting > >ip addresses, gateway addresses, etc. > > >My ethernet card is a Realtek RTL8139/810x and my wireless card is a >Broadcom 802.11. > > >Both are enabled and in perfect working condition. I have not >installed anything new relating to either of them since purchasing the >laptop two months ago. > > >Thanks for any help or advice - I have tried the HP and microsoft >sites, but keep getting wireless info instead of ethernet info so I >must be searching for the wrong thing. At least in their eyes! > > When you have your computer connected via the ethernet card open Control Panel - Network Connections. Right-click on the icon for your ethernet connection, select Status, go to the Support tab, and click on the Details button. Post all of the information back here. Then connect with the wireless card and repeat the procedure and post that information as well. That may show us what is going amiss. Good luck Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada -- Microsoft MVP (1997 - 2006) On-Line Help Computer Service http://onlinehelp.bc.ca |
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#4
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Windows XP has a wizard to setup your connection, it should
fix your problem. -- The people think the Constitution protects their rights; But government sees it as an obstacle to be overcome. some support http://www.usdoj.gov/olc/secondamendment2.htm "Ron Martell" <ron.martell@gmail.com> wrote in message news:10uan1pntavo9ktlrucobmr3pi0fq7kgct@4ax.com... | "Girlwatcher" <swtwtrgin@yahoo.com> wrote: | | >When attempting to connect to a existing ethernet connection I get a | >limited conectivity message and cannot access the internet at all. | > | >The laptop I have is a Pavilion zv6000 and runs Windows XP. I have | >used Windows ME since it came out and was completely happy with it, but | > | >when I went to buy my laptop, I discovered I would have to take XP and | >start learning it. I had used other computers with XP on them, but not | > | >to a great degree, so am only passing familiar with the differences. I | > | >do get connected with my wireless access with no problem, and I have | >used the ethernet access at IdleAire stations before with no problem so | > | >I am certain the hardware is in working condition but I am apparently | >missing some setting or protocol or something. I did travel with my | >desktop before I purchased the laptop and would frequently carry it | >into someones home to disconnect their ethernet card and plug into the | >card on my desktop. I never had a problem accessing the internet that | >way, it always came up just as it had on their desktop. I have tried | >deleting the connection and reconfiguring it, I have checked all the | >settings that I know to check to make sure I am automatically detecting | > | >ip addresses, gateway addresses, etc. | > | > | >My ethernet card is a Realtek RTL8139/810x and my wireless card is a | >Broadcom 802.11. | > | > | >Both are enabled and in perfect working condition. I have not | >installed anything new relating to either of them since purchasing the | >laptop two months ago. | > | > | >Thanks for any help or advice - I have tried the HP and microsoft | >sites, but keep getting wireless info instead of ethernet info so I | >must be searching for the wrong thing. At least in their eyes! | > | > | | When you have your computer connected via the ethernet card open | Control Panel - Network Connections. Right-click on the icon for your | ethernet connection, select Status, go to the Support tab, and click | on the Details button. Post all of the information back here. | | Then connect with the wireless card and repeat the procedure and post | that information as well. | | That may show us what is going amiss. | | Good luck | | Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada | -- | Microsoft MVP (1997 - 2006) | On-Line Help Computer Service | http://onlinehelp.bc.ca |
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