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Windows Forum / Windows 98 / General Topics / March 2007

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WIreless network on Windows 98 SE

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bill - 11 Feb 2007 19:52 GMT
I have installed a D-Link DWL-G520 wireless card in my PC running windows
98SE on an AMD K6 pc. I have a D-link DI-624 router. I have no problems
connecting to the router with my Windows XP laptop, but cannot even get the
98 PC tt find the network. I can connect with the laptop with it sitting
beside the PC, so the signal is reaching the location. Any suggestions as to
how to get onto my network?
philo - 11 Feb 2007 20:26 GMT
> I have installed a D-Link DWL-G520 wireless card in my PC running windows
> 98SE on an AMD K6 pc. I have a D-link DI-624 router. I have no problems
> connecting to the router with my Windows XP laptop, but cannot even get the
> 98 PC tt find the network. I can connect with the laptop with it sitting
> beside the PC, so the signal is reaching the location. Any suggestions as to
> how to get onto my network?

First...check to be sure the drivers are installed and there are no
conflicts in device
manager.

If that's OK......if the wireless card came with configuration
software...setup your network by using the software that came with the
wireless card
Ralph - 29 Mar 2007 16:42 GMT
We have the same problem and have tried what was suggested but with no luck.  

The available wireless network still doesn't show up

The computer containing the wireless card is running on Windows 98 SE while
the server is running on Windows XP Professional

Any other suggestions
Signature

Ralph

> > I have installed a D-Link DWL-G520 wireless card in my PC running windows
> > 98SE on an AMD K6 pc. I have a D-link DI-624 router. I have no problems
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> software...setup your network by using the software that came with the
> wireless card
Ingeborg - 29 Mar 2007 19:14 GMT
=?Utf-8?B?UmFscGg=?= wrote:

>> > I have installed a D-Link DWL-G520 wireless card in my PC running
>> > windows 98SE on an AMD K6 pc. I have a D-link DI-624 router. I have
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> The computer containing the wireless card is running on Windows 98 SE
> while the server is running on Windows XP Professional

When you try to connect to another computer, without use of an accesspoint,
you'll have to setup an adhoc or peer-to-peer connection on both sides.
Ralph - 31 Mar 2007 14:28 GMT
We were using a Linksys Wireless G PCI card that said it was compatible with
Windows 98 SE.  During installation, the Widnows 98 SE disk was requested and
inserted.  But upon competion of the installation the Wireless Monitor would
open but not respond to any command but exit.

We called Linksys help line who was familiar with the problem asking if the
wireless monitor was non responsive.  We were then told that "the card is
compatible with Windows 98 SE but it doen't work"!  

Although Linksys gave us two models that were supposed to work, we returned
the Linksys and purchased a Netgear Wireless PCI card (about $15 cheaper I
might add).  It was necessary to download drivers that apparently were
missing from the software suppliesd with the card, but installation was
successful

Ralph
Signature

Ralph

> =?Utf-8?B?UmFscGg=?= wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> When you try to connect to another computer, without use of an accesspoint,
> you'll have to setup an adhoc or peer-to-peer connection on both sides.
 
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