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Hi Everyone,
I just got a brand spankin' new notebook and am very happy with the wireless connection. However, there are times when I have my notebook plugged in and want to go wireless. I was just wondering if anyone knows a way to do this without being disconnected from everything I'm working on?
I've got an Inspiron 5150, running Windows XP Pro.
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I've got a regular desktop pc and a laptop. Both are running Windows 7.
If both machines are wired, file and printer sharing works like expected. If the laptop is on the wireless, things go sour...
The machines don't see each other, I can't ping the laptop from the desktop or vice versa. Strangely enough, if I ping the desktop from the laptop by IP address the desktop will reply. At that point the desktop will see the laptop too and sharing (file, printer & media) works fine. But if the connection is idle for a couple of minutes they won't see each other anymore.
I've tried all kinds of things: disabled IPv6 on both, reconfigured file and printer sharing, disabled the firewalls on both. But none of these changes have had any effect whatsoever. I have also tried to give everything the same name (SSID, workgroup and network name on the desktop) but that had no effect either.
More info:
- Wired and wireless clients are on the same subnet.
- The router is a Linksys WRT-350N
- AP isolation is disabled
- uPnP is enabled on the router
Does anyone have any clue how to fix this?
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Hello, I have a Linksys router and Everything is connected right, but if I don't have my wireless adapter in, I can't get any response from the network. There's no other computers I can test anything but when I troubleshoot the issue it says "you may not have a internet adapter" or something like that, I can't remember and it won't come up while the net is activated... Please help.
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Hi there,
I've got a desktop with a wired connection to a cable broadband modem (with only one connection on it) and I'd like to have my laptop (which has a wireless card) to share that connection only wireless .... if you know what I mean... anyone tell me what I need to do to get that working? is it possible?
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I have a belkin wireless/wired router, and it's really starting to stress me out. I have the wireless part working just fine, all my wireless computers connect to each other/the internet just fine. BUT, my wired computer is not connecting to the internet at all, but the DHCP is still assigning it an IP address and the computer thinks everything is fine. When I click on Internet Explorer, it says that the page cannot be displayed. It's driving me mad, can anyone help?
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network sequence.
Verizon DSL Modem bridged to Cisco wrt57g router (which handles the wireless) and then a 8 port switch which all but the laptop is plugged into. wired machines can see and interact with laptop, laptop can see wired machines but can not log in to any across network. (network not found)
the wireless shows the name of the network, wired does not.
also, is there just anyway to reset network settings to start fresh? I don't even want to get into this homegroup thing (which I seem to have 4 of and they all have the same name, what ever happened to workgroups you could name?)
Welcome to the forum Avix.
To get out of those Homegroups just leave them all by following this guide. Homegroup network only works with Windows 7 machines.
Homegroup - Leave
If you have other Op systems in your network you have to use either the Work or Public file sharing options. If you need to reset you can either use ipconfig commands or just reset the router and modem then follow the set up procedure for your router.
ipconfig - Windows Command Line Utility
Network Location - Set as Home, Work, or Public Network
I have recently sorted out the wireless connection of a child's laptop to a wireless printer. It works perfectly. Howver, the parent's, wired, desktop computer does not now print. No changes were made to the desktop , which was working fine before this.. I am not at the location now but are there any ideas why this should suddenly occur. Both computers are running XP.
Wireless printers can be connected both by USB and wireless simultaneously. However, I have come across many that say they should but don't do so easily. Sometimes they have to be setup wireless first then USB and others vice versa..
In my opinion, it is probably the best option to add the printer to the desktop through the network. Then there should be no problems with setup. Hope that helps..
I've read several posts here that come close to my issue but don't describe it exactly.
Yesterday on my personal laptop (Dell E1505 running XP SP3), I got a message box saying something about port forwarding and that I wouldn't be able to get to my website, or something like that. Unfortunately, I didn't pay much attention to the message and dismissed it. Now, I can't get to the internet using wireless. Here are some details:
Another laptop connects to my wireless network and the internet just fine
All was working fine on the Dell until I got that message
I've checked the event log and can't find anything relevant around the time of the message
Connecting to the network/internet with ethernet cable works fine.
I'm definitely connected to my wireless network because I was able to open shared files on another PC
Other, likely non-related issues:
I'm having a little problem with the hard drive and will need to run chkdsk
Sometimes I get an error regarding the display adapter driver.
Please attach a screen shot of the Networks page (don't collapse the Radar, Connection or Signal History) of the Xirrus Wi-Fi Inspector. If you need help with that see TSG Posting a Screenshot. FWIW to take screen shots with Windows 7 or Vista I prefer to use the built-in Snipping Tool.
Also show ...
Open a (black) Command Prompt window:
Hold the Windows logo key and press r; in the Run box type cmd and click on OK.
Type the following command:
[Note that there is no space between the slash and ALL.]
Right click in the command window and choose Select All, then hit Enter.
Paste the results in a message here.
If necessary use a text file and removable media to copy the results to a computer with internet access.
I set up everything and if I have it wired it works fine but wireless it says can't find page when you try to get on the internet. I have set up networks before and never had a problem. first time I have used a Belkin router G+ I guess one of my question is this. I was reading on the Belkin site that it is already set for dynamic and that is for a cable modem and sounds like I should change it to pppoe for a DSL modem. would that make the difference. It is a brand new laptop and the wireless card is on and it sees the network and works when wired, it says it is connected wirelessly but wont get on the internet when not wired. Would the pppoe thing make a differnce? Please give me some help here. Thanks
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My laptop can't connect to my router, everyone else can but mine just wont connect. It has connected to the internet through the router a couple of times but it will only last for a minute or so and then the connection would be lost.
I have a windows XP laptop, my router is a Netgear Wireless-G Router WGR614 v9, and is connected to a modem.
My wireless card detects the connection but it just can't connect to it. When I tried to set up the router using the provided installation CD, it detected said that the modem wasn't being detected.
I appreciate any help I can get on this!
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So i have a Linksys WRT110 when connected to it both wireless and wired i get "local only" both times. can anyone help me out?
Hi -
Is the system new?
Do you have an Internet Security app installed, e.g., NIS, N360, KIS, McAfee, etc. . .?
Regards. . .
Someone asked me about hooking up there xbox to the internet. Their home is wireless and the xbox is across the room. Is there something I can get that receives the wireless signal from the network then transmits it through the wire plugged into it? Basically, the opposite of a wireless access point. Thanks.
The device you want is called a wireless bridge; e.g., see http://froogle.google.com/froogle?q...r=lang_en&newwindow=1&sa=N&tab=ff&oi=froogler
Here is my question, My roommate has a wireless network installed in the apartment we share. It is actually set up nicely, very rarely any problems getting on-line and browsing and such. The router is a Netgear WNDA 3700 and cable service is thru Comcast. I play a lot of on-line games and sometimes the connection will drop and I get a lot of lag and sometimes die (no fun). I was wondering if it is possible to run a Cat 5 cable from the back of the router straight to my computer, there is 1 connection available on the router, and If this is possible I want to make sure it won't interfere with him getting on the internet and doing whatever he does while I'm on-line. Thank you in advance for any help or suggestions.
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what is the best way to network up a house with 2 wireless desktops and 1 wired desktop and 1 wireless laptop
need help fast
thanks laura
linksys 54g wireless router, which can be used for the wired machine also.
I generally don't have a need to network computers together. In fact if I do network in my home it will be for only one purpose and would prefer to have the network down 99.99% of the time.
I can run the lines needed to connect these two computers but wireless would be easier to get going.
I am just wondering if wireless is secure enough.
If I do connect two computers together I would want to set it up so I have a link on the desktop's where I can connect the network and disconnect it even if it requires me to hire out custom coding.
I guess what I am saying is would want the computers connected about once a week for a few minutes and then break the connection as easy as possible but also securely.
I'm not sure about the others, but i have tried this and its safe.2 more replies
I found this site because this thread showed up in google search http://forums.techguy.org/networking/1080084-network-bridge-wifi-ethernet-win7.html . This is what I'm having problem with.
So here is my situation. I got a ubee router down stairs. I'm in the attic on my gaming/workstation/media server. I have all the cables and equipment to run GigE but this house was built over a 100 years ago and running much cable wont be easy.My signal in the attic isnt great but its fair *according to windows. I used the ethernet port on my motherboard upstairs and my netgear GigE hub to make a small lan for my extra gaming computer and file server. Now when I did a bridge i thought the DHCP on the router would find and give ip's to the stuff upstairs "behind the bridge" but it didnt and manual forwarding was hit and miss. So I tried ICS but that didnt work either. Then I realized I had to change the router to hand out 192.168.1 address instead of 192.168.0 but when I retried thebridge that didnt work but the ICS did. The DNS was really slow for the computers behind the ics host. My main problems is I'm notliking the ICS firewall. Stuff "in front of the host" cant see services behind it and vice versa.
For example my server behind the ICS host (gettings its IP from the win7 host) is running a bf1942 dedicated server. Every thing upstairs thats on ICS including the host can see it and connect. But nothing downstairs regardless of the OS. Now if I... Read more
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My documents are located in D:\Dropbox\MyOwnDocuments
I no longer use Dropbox; so I would like to move them all to D:\MyOwnDocuments
Problem is that I have many portable programs there, and also program files and program data for programs running from my C drive. Not to mention various other shortcuts to documents or folders in D:\Dropbox\MyOwnDocuments
Is there a quick way to check which programs / shortcuts need to be changed? Or (better) is there a way to change these paths automatically?
Thanks for any input.
Use subst cmd to fool things they are still in the same location Subst1 more replies
I want to swap out my promise parallel raid card for a silicon image raid card without having to reload my OS.
Is there a seamless way to load the new silicon image raid driver into WinXP, then swap the card itself and boot back up??
Any help is appreciated!
Seamless? Probably not.
Here's something that will probably work, but it's not seamless. Install the Silicon Image raid drivers on the current setup. Do an Image backup with something like Acronis True Image or Norton GHOST to a non-RAID drive. Install the new RAID controller, restore the image back to the new RAID array, and boot up.
I've installed a couple of RAID systems by first installing the O/S onto a non-RAID drive, then GHOSTing it to the RAID array after the fact. Worked just fine...
I just wanted to know how I can tile this image seamlessly. Is there some type of free software that would do it for me?
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I have two wireless routers set up in my home running on different SSIDs. How do i configure the network connections so that it automatically connects to the one with the strongest signal (which depends on where I'm using the laptop)?? When i use the same ssid on both routers it doesn't seem to siwtch to strongest signal. One other bit of info -- one access point is 2.4ghz wireless G the other is a dual band (2.4 and 5ghz) wireless N.
That's the difference between consumer-grade wifi equipment and the premium stuff which costs big bikkies. The latter can seamlessly "roam" when a user moves through an office building with her laptop, always establishing an association between the wireless NIC and the WAP with the currently strongest signal.
What you want is probably impractical unless your wifi NIC drivers export "accessor" functions which would allow your code to poll for or subscribe to events corresponding to significant signal strength changes. Then you'd have to code the solution yourself (unless the NIC manufacturer already provides a utility or sample code), and that would be far from a trivial exercise.
ok here is what i have.
main desk top is and has this
Tech Support Guy System Info Utility version 22.214.171.124
OS Version: Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition, Service Pack 3, 32 bit
Processor: AMD Athlon(tm) XP 3200+, x86 Family 6 Model 10 Stepping 0
Processor Count: 1
RAM: 447 Mb
Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce4 MX Integrated GPU, 64 Mb
Hard Drives: C: Total - 152625 MB, Free - 23954 MB;
Motherboard: First International Computer, Inc., AU31, PCB 1.x, C0E4B02720
Antivirus: AntiVir Desktop, Updated: No, On-Demand Scanner: Enabled
it also has a belkin usbwifi
alltel 3g air card.
what i need help with is want to conect and share the internet and files this comp though a
linksys wrt54g2 router that is wired to the ps3 and a d-link hub.
the d-link hub is wire to 2 desk tops and a laptop and a hp printer.
where do i start for some reson i can only have ether my 2 desktops and my main on net or my ps3.
if ps3 is on and i want to start net on a comp i have to shut off ps3 and restart all comps what am i doing wrong
lets see an ipconfig /all
ipconfig /all
If you cannot access the internet with this PC, then you will need to paste the results into something like notepad and then copy onto a machine that can access the internet and post results here
We would like to see the results from ipconfig /all post back the results in a reply here
Hold the Windows key and press R, then type CMD then press Enter to open a command prompt box (A new dialogue box - black with white font, will appear on screen ):
In the command prompt window that opens, type the following command:
Note that there is a space before the /ALL, but there is NOT a space after the / in the following command.
ipconfig /all > network.txt & network.txt
It will export the results to notepad and then automatically open notepad.
Now all you need to do is copy and paste those results to a reply here
to do that:
From the notepad menu - choose Edit - Select all
all the text will be highlighted
From the notepad menu - choose Edit - Copy
Now go back to the forum - reply and then right click in the reply box and paste
I have Avast on my machine and would like to make a clean transition to Avira to avoid leftover traces. Any advice appreciated!
Hello there,You will want to uninstall Avast the 'normal' way - via Programs & Features in Control Panel.If the installation process failed for some reason, use Avast Clear to remove it instead.Then install Avira.A word of advice: If you want to use Avira's Web Protection, do NOT remove the Avira Toolbar under all circumstances!Hope this helps.Regards,AlexEDIT: Emsisoft products do not target the Avira Toolbar... not sure about MBAM and other AMs - but probably not, since it'll break Avira.8 more replies
Right, so. My sis got a computer a couple of days ago. We're both very new to vista, but I'm a bit more of a comp wonk, so when it started to bug up a little, I thought I'd play around with it to get a handle on the system.
I'm having a bit of trouble getting a handle on the system. It's not my computer, so I can't tell you every spec right now, and I don't even have access to it at the moment. So this thread is, for now, a bit of a hail-mary pass. If the problem is recognizable enough to diagnose from my scant details, awesome. If not, I'll post them as I discern them.
That being said, the problem is this; as far as my tests have led me to believe, in full screen games only, my sound lags. Usually during cut-scenes, but sometimes during gameplay itself. But the thing is, it's strangely seamless. There's no crackle or distortion. A slight pause, and then the sound cuts off while the video goes on. After about 7-12 seconds, the sound comes back right where it left off, only now the video is obviously out of sync with it.
It's a 32 bit os, multicore processor, 4 gigs ram, Nvidia 7600 GT card. Every driver is up to date unless I made a mistake with the updating processes, and the audio chipset is the intel soundmax hd audio(I couldn't find any drivers for this chipset, so it's probably running at out of box drivers. The auto update told me they were up to date, but I've never trusted that thing, sooo.)
Thanks for reading if you've made it down this far. Ordinar... Read more
You should uninstall the audio drivers and then google them for the latest, Microsoft won't always detect the latest drivers. Also check your event log when you get a chance and see if it mentions anything about driver performance. You can also check this in the performance panel of the Contreol Panel.3 more replies
I am looking for a way to run a particular program as the Domain Admin without the users seeing any prompt for username or password. Any script would do, I can put the users that need it into another group and have that group have its own logon script or just run it locally upon startup. We are running XP workstations on a Windows domain network.
You need it to run as Domain Admin or as a Local Admin. Domain Admin would probably be really bad policy.
I think EPAL can do what you need, but I'm not totally sure.
Is there any freeware that can seamlessly join photos into panoramic shots? I hear that Photoshop can do it but thats quite expensive and doing the joining manually does not usually give perfect results.
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Still trying to get this network working right again. Everything, wired or wireless can see each other and connect to each other EXCEPT a Dell Mini 10 (w/ Windows 7 Starter). Now the Mini can see any other wireless laptop, but can't see or connect to a wired computer.
I can get the IP address on the mini and ping it from any wired computer and get a timeout. If you ping it with the computer name, it gives path not found error.
Running Windows Firewall and MSE AV. Checked all the advanced setting, tried all the IPV6 fixes, double checked all the sharing settings. VTW, the other wireless laptop (Vista Prem) can see the wired computers.
Anyone know why it would see anotehr wireless computer, but not the wired ones? I keep thinking something in Windows 7 Starter is the culprit, but that is what came on it.
Quote: Originally Posted by dnelms
Still trying to get this network working right again. Everything, wired or wireless can see each other and connect to each other EXCEPT a Dell Mini 10 (w/ Windows 7 Starter). Now the Mini can see any other wireless laptop, but can't see or connect to a wired computer.
I can get the IP address on the mini and ping it from any wired computer and get a timeout. If you ping it with the computer name, it gives path not found error.
Running Windows Firewall and MSE AV. Checked all the advanced setting, tried all the IPV6 fixes, double checked all the sharing settings. VTW, the other wireless laptop (Vista Prem) can see the wired computers.
Anyone know why it would see anotehr wireless computer, but not the wired ones? I keep thinking something in Windows 7 Starter is the culprit, but that is what came on it.
Are the IP's assigned from the router? Not static IP?
Are you using homegroup?
Ken J
I have three PCs that connect to my home network wireless and two others that connect wired through a hub. Periodically one of the wireless PCs will see the other wireless devices but not the wired ones. This morning I installed some Win 7 updates and after the restart my laptop can't see the wired devices. My wife's Win 7 laptop sees everything. So the problem is intermittent. I have fiddled with Advanced Settings in Network Sharing, such as turning Network Discovery off and back on again. I can't seem to find the silver bullet that will cure this problem when it occurs. Any help would be appreciated.
The hub is cabled off of my wireless router. The two PCs that are cabled to the hub are a laptop running XP and a Windows Home Server. I have one share on the WHS mapped and can access all files there. I can also map another share if I type in the server name, but can't browse for it.
Hi tukatz,
What happens if you manually try and browse to the wired machines in explorer? For instance by typing \\<IP address>\<shared folder> into the address bar in Explorer?
I have a Sony Vaio Laptop. It has EVDO broadband, Wireless ABG and wired Ethernet.
I have no problem connecting to the internet. Except for 1 application we are using that connects to a server via TCP. If I use the Wired Ethernet connection, no problem. If I connect using any wireless connection, it wont connect. Windows explorer works fine and I am able to ping the remote server via the command line. Does Vista block certain TCP ports for a wireless connection? How can I check a port in vista if it is open?
Closing dupe to: http://forums.techguy.org/windows-vista/569345-vista-tcp-ip-ports.html
A few network questions ....
1. Is it better to be hard wired then wireless?? I get 300mb wireless n @ 2.4ghz and 100mb wired.I'm cunfused!!!
2.What is the advantage of duel channel 5mhz and 2.4mhz?? I get only fair coverage @5hmz and excellent coverage at 2.4mhz. I tried all the various settings Fair is the best I get.Did I waste my money??
My tv is hard wired...Any advantage to wireless @ 5 Mhz even at Fair signal? I get 125mb with a fair signal.
I think the consensus is that hardwiring by CAT5 is the best for HD video such as blu-ray and AVCHD. If you don't want to string the wire, then you have to live with what you get.
Look at this for a discussion of the dual channel 5 Mhz-
New 802.11n Routers: The Best Wi-Fi Yet | PCWorld
I have a CAT5 connection between a pair of switchs that I want to replace with a wireless link. The distance is less than 100 ft but is between floors, thus the need for wireless.
Most of the devices I have seen are have a net portal and PC receivers as either PCMCIA cards or PCI slot cards.
What I am looking for a a pair of transmit/ receive units which will be transparent to the rest of the network.
Any ideas
You need something like the SMC or D-Link WAP. Here's the model that I recently ordered for a client to solve the identical issue, I haven't received them yet.
D-Link AirPlus Enhanced DWL-800AP+ $68.00/ea
I received a Westel 327w wireless modem when I subscribed to Verizon DSL. I am only using one PC and have no intention of adding another.
Why wireless?
Would I be better off performace wise and be more secure using a wired setup?
in short...yes.
As far as speed, you probably wouldn't notice a huge performance decrease, but wired is DEFINATELY safer unless you take the extra precautions that wireless networking requires.
edit: Now that I think about it, there probably won't be a performance decrease since DSL doesn't have too much bandwidth (256Kbps I think).
I have a Netgear ASDL wired router with two PCs connected. I've bought a laptop and want to connect to the router using the laptop's wireless card.
What do I need to add to my router to enable me to do this?
You'll need a wireless router; before buying you should check that the two routers can be configured to work with one another. Alternatively, upgrade your ADSL Modem router to a wireless ADSL modem router such as the DG834PN or DG834G(2). This will probably be the cheaper option, because you can flog the old router on ebay to offset the cost of the new one.
Also check out the LinksysbyCisco website as their products have been well recommended recently.
Hello I just got a new ASUS recently and it is a wired desktop while my old one is wireless. I have an ethernet cable but it is too short to reach the router so I tried to plug it into the other computer because I remember doing it a long time ago. It does not work and says it is unidentified and won't transfer the internet how can I fix this?
I have an existing wireless network. I need to connect a network printer. The network printer does not have wireless capability. The location the printer is to go does not have a network connection. What device do I need to plug the printer into that will connect it to the existing wireless network?
I have tried searching for extenders and repeaters but none of the results seem to offer what I need.
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I have an existing wired network with four computers behind a linksys hub which is behind a satellite modem that serves as a dchp server which I can not change. I have a son going to college in the fall and have purchased him a laptop with a wireless card installed. What is the cheapest way to have wireless access to my existing setup
How many ports is the hub?
Cheapest way would be to buy a wireless router and hook it up to the hub via a LAN port (instead of wan port) and configure the router to have all DHCP and settings like that on the router OFF.
The little more expensive but easier to set up way would be to buy a wireless acess point and hook it up to the hub.
The best way would be if the hub already has all the ports used then buy a switch (switches are better than hubs) with a few more ports than you currently have and swap it out with the hub. Then hook up either of the suggestions above.
I having problems connecting my sharing my internet connection from my wired desktop to wireless Tablet PC (Avaretec) using Wtr454G linksys router. How can I accomplish this? Using WPA PSK AES.I'm able to get to the internet from both (separately) but can't seem to do ICSMore replies
my friends computor is an acer and it crashed reset to factory settings works ok shes got a netgear wg843v3 router with aol internet can get it to work wired but not wireless its got the network on but will not connect the internet symbol at the bottom right as a yellow symbol on it what does that mean? ive spent around 20 hours on this problem and ive been onto netgears site trying to set the router can any one help as im at the end of my tether
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TerryNet said:
Connect the modem to router via ethernet, connect PC to router via ethernet (that thing does have one ethernet LAN port, doesn't it?), troubleshoot your wireless problem.
Better yet, buy a wireless 54Mbps router with 4 port switch to replace the Actiontec. As an example of the deals that can be found, Friday I ordered a refurbished Netgear from CompUSA online for $15 plus shipping.Click to expand...
I have the set up you recommend. I can access the internet ok, but can't get machines to see each other. Any suggestions please. Thanks. (I've already posted a query at http://forums.techguy.org/networking/461470-wireless-adsl-router-xp-home.html)
Even though it appears you're having the same problem, please start a new thread. It's very difficult to keep two problems straight and who's working on what in a single thread. Thanks for your cooperation.
In your case, since you already have a thread going, please don't post to another thread, continue in the original thread.
Hi Experts,
My problem is that I can't get the internet through my wireless router, even though it says I'm connected and I can ping my isp- no browsing, msn, anything. I can however get wired access..I'm using that now.
Initially, since the problem exists on the 2 computers in my place, I thought it must be a broken router, so I ran out to pick up another- but the problem is the same.
I recall a few weeks ago that my AVG picked up vundo and I allowed AVG to delete it. I think the problems started about then. I can occasionally get wireless access, then after 10 - 30 mins it cuts me off. It has gotten worse since.
I ran the vundo tool I just found here and it didnt find the problem. I've also run a few different kinds of reputable spyware removal tools (not on the blacklist on these forums) and removed a bunch of cookies and thats it.
Here's my HJT log, I hope someone can help me out:
Logfile of Trend Micro HijackThis v2.0.2
Scan saved at 3:17:14 PM, on 9/7/2008
Platform: Windows XP SP2 (WinNT 5.01.2600)
MSIE: Internet Explorer v6.00 SP2 (6.00.2900.2180)
Boot mode: Normal
Running processes:
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Apple\Mobile Device Support\bin\AppleMobi... Read more
My home network uses both Win XP Pro and Home. I use a wireless connection on all computers for the internet. No problems there. I would like to use a wired connection for file sharing, printer sharing and some network gaming. The problem I have is this. As soon as I plug in any computer to the wired router (which does not have an internet connection) that computer starts to look for the internet on the wired connection instead of the wireless, even when already connected and downloading something wirelessly. It will only return to looking for anything on the wireless when the wired connection is lost. How can I fix this? How do I tell windows to look for the internet and mail on the wireless and everything else on the wired? Can it be done?
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I have two computers, one is running Xp home and the other is running Vista home premium. I thinking about setting up a home network. My main objective is to get the Xp machine hooked up to the inter-net for the kids. I am new to the network hook up stuff. I just added a pci network card to the Xp machine with out to much difficulty. Now my next step is to get it on the internet. If a home network is the way to go then I am all for that. If not what way is best. Next big question is do I use a wired or wireless router. Which is more secure? Is speed effected using either a wired or wireless router? My main goal here is to have the fastest speed possible and with the best security protection available. So is wired better, faster or is wireless. Right now I do not have any hardware that is wireless, so I really dint need a wireless setup. Although the wife will be finishing up her bachelors degree on-line, but she will have to make a once a month visit to the campus for a face to face meeting and they require a laptop with certain specs. and that has wireless capability. But this is not in the near future, about a year away for that. Would it be better to go wireless now or wait for some new and faster wireless technology. Thanks for all the help.
Just a question before trying to answer: Which type of Internet connection do you have? (speed)2 more replies
I have a Netgear wireless router, is it possible to network the two computers connected to it if one is through eathernet (running mac) and the other is connected through the wireless signal (a xp home edition with a netgear wireless usb adapter)
No problem, as far as networking is concerned, the only difference is wireless is slower.
I am running a home network with two pc's linked via a wired router, could anyone let me know if i could also run a wireless link off of the router?
Configuration at the moment is - cable modem>router>pcx2.
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Hi all,
This may be a stupid question but, I'll ask it anyway. I currently have four computers that I would like to network together. Two upstairs and two downstairs. The two downstairs are already networked together with a cat 5 cable. I would like to add the two upstairs to the group but there is no easy way to run the cables. Can I set up a wireless network upstairs and somehow have it connect to the downstairs network?
Thanks in advance
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I have a few computers that will work in both a wired and wireless environment. I plan on telling the users if they are connected with an Ethernet wire to turn off wireless.
But my question is what if wireless is available and you plug in a cable for wired. Which one will the computer use?
Most computers will use the wired connection by default.
I have to set up a network between two offices (soon to be three) on a farm. The question is do I go wireless or stick with wired?
The distance is 50m as the wire runs, or about 30m as the crow flies, but with no line of sight.
I have a telephone company coming out to lay a phone line where the wire would go, and they said they'd lay the network cable at the same time for me.
I was going to go wired, but asking about, it would be possible to set up a wireless link, even without line of sight, between the two using decent omni-directional antennas or, if that fails, directional antennas (pringles tubes ).
So, my question is do I go wireless, and what antenna-type kit would I need, or wired, in which case what grade of casing on the Cat.6 (may as well future proof) wouod I need to run along the outside of buildings?
Thanks all,
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hi there,
i have a netgear cable wireless router(on the second floor) and am thinking of getting Hauppauge MediaMVP (which will b on the ground floor) the problem is that this requires a hard wire connection to the network (no wireless capabilities).
so the quesition is; how can i turn/use the wireless connection into a wired one so i can plug in this device into the network?
XP pro
The Hauppauge MediaMVP has an Ethernet port? Then a Wireless Ethernet bridge (WEB). Locate the WEB with the Hauppauge MediaMVP. Connect the two by CAT5 cable. WEB talks to wireless router over the airwaves.
As you are already on Netgear then http://www.netgear.com/products/prod_details.php?prodID=209&view=
Other examples include: http://www.linksys.com/products/product.asp?grid=33&scid=36&prid=432 and
i'll assume verizon will hit me with data usage charges even if i do wireless lan file transfers??
if so, i'll assume that i have to do wired lan for transferring file between my 3 W7 workstations?
Data File transfers has nothing to do with the Data Usage, you're not on unlimited plan with Verizon?
You may do unlimited wireless/wired file transfers and won't affect your data usage plan with Verizon.
Streaming Music/videos, downloading/uploading files using wired/wireless internet connection will affect your data usage.
hey guys first of all i know this may not make sence but. im gona ask anyways. i was looking at a pc with both wireless internet and and a wired connectiong going at the same time. but the internet creeps and times out. if you disable wireless it seems to work fine.
doe that make sence. with the two types enabled would they conflict.. never really heard anything about it on if it would or wouldnt but i figured id ask.
Are they connected to the same Internet source or different networks?
Let's see this.
Hold the Windows key and press R, then type CMD to open a command prompt:
In the command prompt window that opens, type type the following command:
Note that there is a space before the /ALL, but there is NOT a space after the / in the following command.
Right click in the command window and choose Select All, then hit Enter to copy the contents to the clipboard.
Paste the results in a message here.
If you are on a machine with no network connection, use a floppy, USB disk, or a CD-RW disk to transfer a text file with the information to allow pasting it here.
Howdy folks!
Sadly yes I'm back, but for a completely different reason this time, a rather odd one at that.
As of 4am my time, i lost my ability to connect to the internet. For the life of me i could not figure out what was wrong. I tried reconfiguring the proxy settings, checking the router settings, even tried logging on with an mmo just to see if i could make a connection to the internet in case it was something wrong with firefox. Nothing worked.
Out of desperation i went into the connection settings to see if anything unusual was going on. I remembered that I had an old wireless router setup in my home network, but had deactivated it a long time ago. At any rate i went into the settings, turned it back on, and viola, i have access again. Went back yet again and disabled the wireless and hooked back into the wired setting, lost the ability to connect like before.
I have checked all the wiring and it doesn't appear to be a loose connection or worn out wiring. I'm out in the woods on this one gang, could really use some advice.
Thanks in advance.
So recently I moved my modem (DLS Gateway) from one room to another. In doing this I unplugged the Ethernet from one computer and plug it into a new one. There isn't a problem with the new computer being wired, but the one that used to be wired won't find my wireless at all. It won't even find other networks it just keeps saying that it's not plugged in to the Ethernet. My question is how do I get the computer so that it can find wireless networks.
It would help to what the computer manufacturer and Model number is. Desk top or Laptop?
Have a small home based business. I am presently running cable modem with LINKSYS ROUTER and also HUB to run 5 computers. I have a laptop I would like to put on the network and hoping I can purchase a wireless ROUTER and use it just for the laptop. Can I plug wireless cable into the wired router and run it like that. No need to make all the comptuers wireless, just need to add wireless to the laptop only....how do I do it?
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Thanks in advance for reading my post and for any assistance you can provide.
In the process of upgrading my home network to optimize performance for new home entertainment gear . We have a two story home and my internet service is DSL from AT&T (6mb/s max down). Modem w/ built-in 802.11g is located in the master bedroom as we have only 2 phone jacks downstairs and neither are in ideal locations for anything except plugging in a phone.
So my first dilemma is whether to add a phone jack in the family room. This way I can move the modem there do wired ethernet connections to most of the equipment. Biggest challenge there is getting to the location in the attic where the line would need to be dropped inside the wall.
So I will be dealing with one of two scenarios -- 1) modem in master connected via wireless to family room equipment, or 2) modem in the family room with wired ethernet.
I have purchased two new Wireless-N routers in the last few weeks to see which best meets my needs or perhaps to use both together in a router & access point set up. One router is the TP Link TL-WR1043ND which offers gigabit ports AND a USB connection for connecting my external hard drive but this router is single band 2.4 Ghz only. The other router is the Linksys E2000 which offers selectable dual band (not simultaneous) and gigbit ports as well but this one has no USB connection.
Scenario #1 - Modem stays in the master with wired connection to TP Link router. Then the Linksys goes to ... Read more
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i have wire modem
but im thinking about wireless
will it go faster??
well duh yes
i have 768kbps well actually 860kbps
my download is about 86kb somtimes 90 but 86 stable
will it be raelly faster?
It all depends on what wired connection you are comparing with what wireless
the commonest Wired connections run at 100Mb/s whereas the commonest wireless networks 802.2g run at 54Mb/s wired connections range from 10Mb/s upto 1Gb/s whilst wireless runs from 11Mb/s to about 250Mb/s so there is some overlap in the ranges.
However any internet connection is based on maximum allowed by the ISP which in your case would be 860kbps which is way below the network speeds of either wired or wireless, so would not be effected by the switch.
Generally wired connections are faster that wireless but only really apply to local networks
I want to connect another computer to my cable internet.
Can anyone tell me what is better; wired or wireless. I believe the wired is suppose to be less costly & more "secure".
Would appreciate your help..thanks
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Just curious as to whether this can be done. Here goes:
I have a wired network with an SMB four port router and a Linksys WAP. I run W2k Advanced server with DHCP and the two computers on the network get their IP address from the wired network. I use the WAP for my wireless laptop.
However, I also have three other computers in another room that I would like to network, but have no wire access.
I can install a wireless PCI card in one of those computers and then possibly share that one connection with the other computers, maybe by putting a wired, second nic card in that first computer. Is there a way to multihome this setup? Can the wireless card get an IP via DHCP from the WAP and the wired NIC card can be used to create the rest of the wired network, giving each computer a static IP address?
In essence, I am trying to get a wired network to connect via a WAP and wireless NIC to create a wired network where none exists?
Does this make sense?
I'd setup the wireless link with static IP addresses, I think you'll have better luck. The easiest way to do this is with something like the the DWL-900AP+ WAP, it will allow the two segments to be connected, and you can use a small switch/hub for the second segment. If you use a wireless NIC in the machine, you'd get into bridging to a wired NIC in the machine, etc., kinda' sloppy.
I was just curious if anyone was aware of any type of adaptors you could pop into a network card and a hub to make that connection wireless? Does that make sense? Ya know, plug a little receiver into the card that includes a little antenna or something and communicates with something you've plugged into one of the ports on the hub?
Wishful thinking probably!
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Hello, I would like to receive a better signal and speed on my wireless network but i'm not exactly sure as to how I should set it up.
I'm currently using Wireless G, and the connectivity is horrible with a NETGEAR router. I want to know if i should just bring a cable up to get rid of wireless or hook up 802.11n wireless.
Is wired or wireless better, and is it worth the upgrade from 802.11g to 802.11n.
Thank you.
Wired will ALWAYS be better than wireless. Wired connections are faster, more stable, more secure, and easier to configure. Wireless has one real advantage, it doesn't need wires.
I am having a cable modem installed in a couple of weeks and have to make a decision whether to go wireless or wired. Any helpful advice which way to go will be appreciated.
It mostly depends on what you plan to do, where you plan to have every thing (router, computers, etc.).
If you are just planning to surf the 'net then wireless will suffice. If you plan to do a lot of file transfers between computers then wired would be preferred. Routers are pretty cheap these days so I would recommend buying a wireless router since most come with 4 wired ports (Linksys even has one with 8 ports) and you can disable the wireless side until you are ready to use it.
If you plan to use laptops at all or plan to put the router in one room and have computers throughout your house, then wireless is easier (in theory since depending on the construction of your house and other wireless devices around can quickly limit the range of the wireless router).
To summarize, buy a wireless router. Run cables where you can. Use wireless when needed.
Good Luck!
I've been using just a desktop PC, connected via USB to a Virgin Media cable modem. This has all been working just fine. Note: this PC is NOT wireless enabled.
Now I've bought a wireless laptop and got a Netgear router from Virgin. I ran the installation CD, plugged in the cables as directed and it all worked fine. Strong signal, fast conection, everything A-OK.
But I still need to connect my old PC to the internet. My current configuration is: Virgin cable line --> cable modem --> ethernet cable --> Netgear router. How do I connect my old PC now? USB from cable modem to PC? Or modem to router and then a second ethernet cable to the PC? Or something else entirely?
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I have a laptop at work that is LAN wired to my companys ntwk. I just added a wireless AP and an adsl connection to utilize he laptops built in wireless LAN adapter.
I am running winXP home on this laptop.
At present I must disable the wired lan to use the wireless, as my browser connectons always seem to want to use the wired LAN. When I do this i can connect to the internet OK.
Is there a way I can configure this system to utilize the wired LAN for company intranet sites and the wireless lan for the internet sites automatically??
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Hi everyone.
My current home setup is as follows...
Cable modem to a Linksys router (non-wireless) to a laptop. Pretty complex, isn't it
I was wondering if it is possible to introduce a wireless router to my courrent setup? Essentially, I want to keep my non-wireless router active/in use, but I want to have the flexibility of going outside to my backyard with my laptop, using a wireless card.
Any suggestions or recommendations to the above would be appreciated.
Thank you.
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I have a Netgear WGR614 54 Mbps wireless router, and a Linksys WMP54G wireless PCI Adapter installed. My wireless router is on a different level than my PC with the wireless adapter is on...
So im wondering, should I switch to wired ethernet again?
But one thing, I dont have CAT5 integrated in the house, and there is not a cable jack so I could plug a cable modem there either...Is there a way to either improve the wireless connection/performance or to install a wired connection easily?
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Hello all,
I'm in need of a security system and i'm confused on which one to purchase, a wired system or a wireless system?/ I happened to read an article about the pros and cons of wired and wireless system http://www.fire-monitoring.com/benefits-wired-vs-wireless-security-cameras/. Which system have you used?? I need some suggestions on which one is the best.
I currently have two computers on a home network sharing DSL via a wired linksys router. I just purchased a Linksys Wireless AP + Cable/DSL Router with 4-port switch. I only have two wireless pci adapters to utilize among 4 computers. Question is...How do I get them all on the same network. Is it possible to install the wireless network with the two cards I have and somehow extend the network using the hardwired router? Hope this isn't too confusing. I also would like to network two of the computers to one epson printer. Any suggestions or am I asking for too much? three of the computers will be fairly close to one another one will be in the basement. Equipment I have right now:
Lynksys wireless Ap Cable/DSL Router
Linksys 4-port wired router
Netgrear 4-port Ethernet Hub
2 PCI Lynksys PCI wireless adapters
Network Cable Cat-5
Crossover Cable
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I'm running Windows 7. I set up my PC to connect to the Internet via wired ethernet. My ISP is FIOS. Everything was perfect. I wanted to test my wireless connection so I activated my wireless connection to compare performance and ensure my hardware was working correctly. Everything worked. Now I want to switch back to wired Internet so I went into the Control Panel/Network and Internet and I'm lost as to how to drop the wireless connection and go back to my ethernet wired connection. Can someone advise me as to the step by step process to do this?
Right click the Wireless Connection and click Disable. You can Enable it when you want to use wireless again.
If this is a laptop, usually there is a separate button above the function keys or on the front of the computer, or a combination of Fn and a function key (F2 for HP) with an antenna symbol marking it, that is a wireless on/off switch. Turn off the wireless. Just remember to turn it back on when needed.
hi, i have a laptop and i use it alot at home where i have both a wired and wireless connection, will my connection speed be faster if i use both together?
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Tech Support Guy System Info Utility version 22.214.171.124
OS Version: Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium, Service Pack 1, 64 bit
Processor: AMD E-350 Processor, AMD64 Family 20 Model 1 Stepping 0
Processor Count: 2
RAM: 2666 Mb
Graphics Card: AMD Radeon HD 6310 Graphics, 384 Mb
Hard Drives: C: Total - 290873 MB, Free - 234886 MB; D: Total - 14066 MB, Free - 1713 MB; F: Total - 99 MB, Free - 89 MB;
Motherboard: Hewlett-Packard, 3577
Antivirus: Norton 360, Updated and Enabled
I came here after spending a long time of trying to figure out my problem. The problem is, my router will send a signal strong enough to my room because of the thick walls. I have a wire in my room that I connect to my computer for internet. I also have my xbox and other internet enabled devices that I would like to use. Is there some way I could buy a router for my room that gets the internet from a wire? Could I use my computer as a router? Please help.
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I have a WinXP and a Win98 networked for internet sharing through a D-Link DI-604 wired router. I have cable internet. Both computers connect to the router via ethernet cables. What I was wondering is: 1. Can I add my WinMe Laptop via wireless card and another WinMe desktop computer via wireless?
2. Can anyone tell me the average range "as the crow flies" that you can be with a wireless connection? Thanks soooo much.
You can certainly add wireless machines to the network, but you obviously need a wireless router. Since they're available cheaper than a WAP in most cases, I'd just replace the current router with the wireless model.
The range will vary widely, depending on the specific placement of the WAP and the clients, the specific hardware models, the actual construction of the building, etc. It's impossible to give numbers that would be more than a WAG.
Hello Everyone. Here is what happened the guys came and set up my router everything works i have wireless, but if I want to plug in the Ethernet cable into my laptop the problem is I don't connect to the internet. I looked at guides on how to set up my wired internet but none of them worked. when I enter my router's default gateway into the address bar it takes me to the online config to the router which tells me that I have a static IP. I am really lost can someone help me? Thanks in advance. (windows xp)
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I am currently doing a research assignment for university, the chosen topic is the option of Wired and Wireless connection for use of the internet.
If you can enter your choice I would be gratefull.
I have both in my home.I use the wired for my desktop, the wireless for things like Netflix and the times I have my laptop home from work. I still don't like the idea of my surfing the internet just floating around in the air..4 more replies
My desktop computer has a comcast modem and a Netgear router. I have connected them both to each other and i wired the netgear router to my desktop computer. Since they are right next to each other, i thought that the signal would be automatically full bars. But it isnt. So i am trying to make it so my PC gets wired internet connection that goes though my modem, router and my computer so it can directly be connected through. Even though my desktop is wired to the router (which is connected to the modem) it shows that i have a connection bar, which means that i am connected to the internet wirelessly. I still need my router since i have two other laptops in the house. Right now the two laptops work fine but i want it so my two laptops get wireless internet while my desktop gets wired. Please Help!! Ask any questions if you arent sure of what im trying to say.
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Not sure if this is a dell issue or a wireless issue, but hopefully this is the best forum for posting this question. Last week I installed vista on a dell laptop and reinstalled all new drivers. If I connect the laptop via a cat6 cable the internet works fine. However I cannot seem to get the wireless portion to work again. It is turned on in the BIOS. Is there something else that I forgot to do?
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I am in need of a new printer seeing as our HP OfficeJet K60 had to put down its impressive 12 year struggle of being a surprisingly long-lasting machine. Going back into this market makes me want to be particularly careful because in my opinion, printer problems can only be. . . an utter nightmare. They are God-forsaken demons that no human being should have to torment with. My main concern now is well. . . networking! There are plenty of nifty things printers can do these days, but I need to be sure I have a printer which can be networked reliably. My current setup:
1 desktop, 3 laptops, all running Windows 7 (some 32, some 64 bit)
I need to be able to network the printer to all PCs. My first set of initial questions are:
1. Let's assume I have a printer that only has wired connections (Ethernet port) available. Are there ways for me to avoid using Windows Workgroup to share this printer? Shouldn't I be able to connect this printer right into my router using an Ethernet cable and all my PCs should be able to connect to it wirelessly? Are there ways of doing this without using a print server?
2. What are the advantages of having a wireless printer as opposed to a wired printer? Let's assume that I get a wired printer to work as proposed in my first question. What features would the wireless printer have that the wired printer would not?
Any help for these questions would be greatly appreciated!
I've gone with a combo of both wired and wireless. Our household has two desktops and three laptops and I run a wired set up for my desktop and laptop while on my desk via a usb switch but the other desktop and all laptops can print scan and work wirelessly with no loss of features or speed.
This is my new HP printer and it's outstanding and expandable. Wired or wireless and regularly sold for 169.00 - 175.00 its a great value and highly recommended.
We have 3 or 4 people that have laptops with centrino wireless. Im about to install a wireless router. For these laptop users, is there a way they default to a wired connection when docked, but if they undock and walk around the building, have it "fault" over to the wireless. Is this possible? Thanks!
Shouldn't be a problem. That is how I have my Mother in Laws computer setup. Her docking station has a lan port on it and she also has a built in wireless card. I didn't have to configure anything on the computer. It just works as far as I know.
In a nutshell, I have a dell inspiron laptop that will say connected to a signal, but the browser will only say web page not found. At first I thought it was a browser issue, but then found it connects just fine with a hard line setup via a lan cable from the router. I have ran scans with malwarebytes, spyware doctor, avast, kaspersky internet security, and ad-aware externally finding a few infections. I also have uninstalled the wireless driver, and reinstalled from a fresh driver download from dell. Still says 'connected' on the wireless, but the browser says 'cannot find web page'. My wireless network is working fine as I have 4 computers hooked up wireless and working fine. I also have tested the laptop on surrounding signals to be sure it wasnt just something about my network the laptop didnt like. same results all around.
Any ideas what to try next?
let's get some documentation of the configuration.
Connect via Ethernet and then attempt to also connect the WiFi (ie both at the same time).
Now get a Command Promt (Start->Run) and then enter ipconfig /all >myTCP.txt
Attach myTCP.txt to your follow-up and describe the OS and Version of your system.
Has the WiFi EVER connected to your router?
Have you used your system at a hotspot (assuming a laptop)?
Looking for a good solution for our users to EASILY switch between a wired and wireless connection and doing this without administrative rights, we currently have users who are taking up 2 ip addresses by connecting to our network with both the wired and wireless connection.
The machines in question are all XP SP2, I am sure this is a no brainer for most but I could use some advice to make this as EASY as possible for our end users.
have them go into device manager and disable the wired or wireless NIC
or setup hardware profiles
Hi all! I have 2 PCs connected from Wired (Desktop) to wireless (Laptop). both are running Windows XP HOME version. They join the same workgroup . I've disabled firewalls on both PCs, so the two can see each others. Now the Desktop can access file on the Laptop without any problem. Howerver, when trying to access file on the Desktop, the Laptop received an error message "You do no have Primission....Please contact your System Administrator....ect...."
Can somebody please help me?
It's a network thing.
I've got 2 XP machines and a wireless network for them both to access the internet. I need to share files between the 2 machines but want to do it over a wired connection for reliability.
I installed 2 NICs, used a crossover cable, set up a workgroup and then set up the file shares. It still seems to use the wireless network for the file sharing though when I want it to use the wired one.
How can I make it use the wired connection only for the two machines to talk to eachother? I still want to keep the wirelss connection too (for internet access)
Help needed please!
If the laptops support turning off the wireless NIC power, do that and they will stop using the wireless connection. When you need to access the internet again turn the power back on.
The wired connections will probaly need to have static IPs set in them on the same subnet for the communications to work.
Try 192.168.10.2 with 255.255.255.0 subnet mask on one PC and 192.168.10.3 same SN for the other.
Give that a go.
i just did 2 speed tests 1 wired and 1 wireless. it is showing my result as the same on both how is this possible? i was always told wired is always faster than wireless. my isp is sky (UK) i am on there upto 20mb unlimited deal but was told i can only get 8mb but actually never see anything over 6mb. with sky there is no usage policy so i cant be getting capped right? so my question is! Is there something wrong with my connection or am i just being paranoid? i am proberly classed as a heavy user lots of DLs and plenty of Xbox Live & Ps3,
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I have a DI-514 D-Link wireless router. I have a desktop wired to it and trying to get my laptop hooked up wireless-ly to it. Currently the wired works fine to the desktop and to the laptop. The router status shows that it is sending packets wirelessly and the DWL-650m adapter status shows it is sending packets. The problem is neither are listening to the other. Is there a method to test either? My OS on both is WINXP pro.
Can you get on the internet with the laptop, but you can't browse shared files on each computer? Did you try browsing by the ip address of each computer? \\192.168.0.xxx intead of your computer name like \\Laptop?
:wave:Welcome to TechSpot:wave:
i have eircom broadband. its connected to my dlink router which i use for the laptop in my house.the dlink is connected to my desktop and everytime i disconnect the dlink from the desktop the internet turns off. i want to be able to run both my desktop and laptop off one wireless network on my dlink.
Please describe your network including the brand and model of all devices and how they interconnect.
And then please describe your problem or question.
I have searched the forum an although I know this topic has been covered before, I can't seem to find it, please excuse any redundancy.
I have 3 machines, all running latest XP. Two desktops, one laptop. The main dektop is wired through the nic to an actiontec GT701-WG DSL modem/wireless gateway. The laptop and other desktop are running wireless. I have set up a wireless network and the laptop and the wireless desktop can see each other. All three can see the internet. The main (wired) dektop cannot see the machines on the wireless network. What simple step have I missed to bridge them together? Thank you in advance!
Welcome to the forum, SpecOpsPB.
There is no special bridging that you need to do.
Have you set all 3 computers into the same workgroup with unique computer names? Enabled File and Printer Sharing on all 3? Can you ping the wireless computers from the wired by IP address? By name? What about pings of the wired from the wireless?
What do you mean by "see"?
You have a really helpful site, I've learned a lot. I'm a newbie and this is my first time posting....here goes. I have a Dell desktop with Verizon Broadband DSL which uses a Westell VersaLink Gateway Modem/Router. My desktop is running Windows XP. I recently bought a Dell notebook and would like to set it up wireless so I can access the internet anywhere in the house (within reason, of course). According to the specs, the notebook has a 56k modem integrated card and an Intel Pro Internal Wireless 802.11 b/g 54mb ps. The notebook also runs Windows XP. My question is.....how do I go about accomplishing this? I'm new at this and would like to learn how to configure this small residential network with maybe some add-ons in the future. Any help is very much appreciated. I know this is probably very minor for most, but for me it's more than I've ever done so it's a start. Thanks very much for anything you can tell me.
Happy new year!
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Recently my Dell laptop's hard drive stopped working so I replaced it with a new one and installed XP and the Dell drivers. The new drive works fine except for wireless internet access, although it will connect if I wire it.
I'm using a Netgear DG824M modem/router at home and have 3 other laptops that are working fine.
I'd really appreciate some help as I work from home.
The laptop is right at hand so I can try any suggested fixes or let you have any system info you need, quickly.
Thanks in advance
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I just got home from my vacation only to find my internet stopped working. I tried a few things like resets and trouble shooting none of this worked so I hooked my laptop to a wired a connection and amazingly it worked. I figured the router had just had some little hic up and was back to working but as soon as I unplugged the cable it went back to not working. Heres all I know my router is a netgear wrn2000 model, my laptop is not the only thing that can not connect through a wireless connection as my ps3 and itouch can not. Also my laptop is not the only thing that can connect through a wired connection as my xbox can too. According to my laptop I have full signal strength but says I have no internet connection, a weird thing is that at one point the wireless did work but really slowly and would drop the connection pretty quickly. If any more info is required for help please post and I will tell you. ANY and all help will be much appreciated as I have been at this for a few hours now.
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Hello, I have a laptop (windows 7) connected wirelessly to the internet. I have a pc (vista) without a wireless card so I want to connect it via a wire to the laptop to get internet. I have done this but I cannot figure out how to get the internet.
|Vista|___wire___|7|->> <<-|Router|
It is not possible to connect the pc directly to the router.
Welcome to 7forums Ocelot! gr8 name BTW
edit: sorry, here's a tutorial.
Hi. i made a new partition in Win7 for WinXP and it installed fine from a disc.
WinXP is awesome, but i have no internet. i took some pics of my device manager and more.
please view them, and the comp is new, worked b4, has wireless, also both ethernet/network cards are picked up but not recognized. (drivers???)
and real quick, i still have win7 on my main partition, how do i use Win7 FOR NOW until i find a solution? All help is appreciated thanks a lot!!!
here are the pics i made
What's the make and model of the computer? You'd do best looking at the support site from the computer maker. Look for the model under their support link. They should provide drivers that model computer.
To get you started (and at least networked), it looks like your wired Ethernet connection is a Realtek device.
Go to Realtek drivers HERE. Look through and select the XP driver entry that comes with the Auto Installation Program. Save the zip file to your Desktop, extract files and then run the Setup.exe file to install. p.s. The driver entry name reads: "WinXP, Win2K, Win2003 Auto Installation Program (SID:1483333)"
You can try to fix your dual boot config with EasyBCD (scroll to end of screen to find their free download link). The problem happened because you installed XP after Win 7 and XP overwrote the Win 7 bootloader. See HERE method #1.
Good luck!
I need help with a wireless VPN connection.
I have a work laptop that is using the Cisco AnyConnect VPN client.
At home I have a brand new Linksys E2000 wireless router. I setup the router and it works very well for normal internet traffic with 3 different computers.
But the problem is when I try to make a wireless VPN connection on my work laptop. The VPN connects, but then disconnects.
However, when I connect my work laptop to the router with a cable, I CAN connect to my work VPN just fine. I really need the wireless to VPN to work.
Do you have any ideas?
Does anyone have any specifics on what I should check?
I have seen many other people on the forums with the exact same issue I am having. I have tried many solutions that i have seen that corrected the very same problem for other people, but none of the solutions have worked in my case.
I have a Linksys wireless-b router, minus the wireless adapters or wireless cards.
Is there anyway to configure the wireless router, so it can be used wired?
I use dial up now, going to go cable.
John God
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I'm having a problem where I factory reseted my Asus laptop and the wired and wireless connections are gone. These are the devices with problem: 1) ATKWMIACPI Driver 2) Ethernet Controller 3) Network Controller 4) Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller. Can you help please?
When you go to your Device Manager, are the drivers and controllers completely gone or are they disabled?


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Friday, 31 August 2012
Take breaks to help your mind process information effectively
Do you have difficulty learning and reviewing new vocabulary? Are you looking for ways to improve your memory? Research shows that REST is key to memory. "Psychologists have found that brief resting periods after learning aids memory. In studies, when people take a little rest after learning, say, a string of numbers, they do better in recall than other people who've been given another task straight away. It is thought that this little rest helps consolidate the memory, making it easier to retrieve. On the other hand if you go straight on to another task, the memory doesn't have a chance to solidify." After a period of reading or learning, it's important to take a short break of five to ten minutes before moving to the next challenge. Relax and switch off for a while. In fact, during this period, your brain will be very busy sorting and storing data. The complete article is at: http://www.spring.org.uk/2012/08/memory-enhanced-by-a-simple-break-after-reading.php?
Thursday, 23 August 2012
Environment, Australia -- Listen and read
Many of my "best" students improve their English almost without trying. It's because they have many interests outside language - in technology, sport, fashion, music, world issues and more - which they follow online in English.
As these students follow their interests, their thinking broadens and deepens, their circle of English-speaking friends widens, and their language skills develop, too.
Here's a link to an interesting story one student sent to me:
It's about the use of an insect to control a destructive, introduced plant species in Australia.
You can listen, then read, listen and read again -- or find whatever combination works best for you!
As these students follow their interests, their thinking broadens and deepens, their circle of English-speaking friends widens, and their language skills develop, too.
Here's a link to an interesting story one student sent to me:
It's about the use of an insect to control a destructive, introduced plant species in Australia.
You can listen, then read, listen and read again -- or find whatever combination works best for you!
Tips for IELTS Speaking Test
Tips for IELTS Speaking Test
Tip 1 In Part 1, the questions will mostly be about familiar topics: personal information and daily life. Take the opportunity to relax, adjust to the examiner and answer the questions as naturally as possible.
Tip 2 Candidates shouldn't just provide one-word answers in Part 1, but it isn't necessary to stretch one question out for minutes either! The answer to 'Do you have any brothers or sisters?' should not be as short as 'Yes', nor as long as 'My eldest sister is 5 foot 2 inches tall and her birthday is 7 weeks after mine. I last saw her at New Year, together with my younger sister, who has long dark hair and blue eyes and who works a nurse, and my brother, who is an excellent soccer player and who... (etc.)!'. Again, be natural. Neither of those responses would feel right in an interview or other semi-formal exchange, would they? For different questions, slightly longer or shorter answers will be appropriate. Part 1 takes 4 to 5 minutes in total.
Tip 3 Avoid giving "rehearsed" answers. Examiners can recognise these very easily. Prepare and practise for the Speaking test but do not over-prepare.
Tip 4 Focus on meaningful interaction rather than the display of language. Remember to make eye contact and use your face and body language to help communication.
Tip 5 Practise with a friend and record your speaking on a cassette. This will help you to find your weak points and improve. Listen for bad speaking habits such as repeating words or sounds when you are thinking, overuse of certain words (like "so" or "for example") and basic grammar errors. Your friend can also tell you about nervous habits, poor body language and whether you are speaking loudly enough.
Tip 6 You should practise speaking English every day. Talk to yourself if nobody else is available. Practice both the test format and everyday speaking.
Tip 7 Listen to the news and read magazines and newspapers in English as much as possible. This will help not only your language but also give you ideas of what to talk about.
Useful websites:
http://www.ielts.org/ (You can also order practice materials from this website.)
IELTS Reading – 10 top tips IELTS Reading – 10 top tips |
Adapted from Dominic Cole's IELTS Blog http://www.dcielts.com/ielts-reading/10-top-tips/#ixzz1yjjMyv8Z
For many academic IELTS candidates reading is the hardest paper and the one which requires most training. Following are suggestions for different ways to make that training as efficient as possible. These pieces of advice are fairly general and are designed to help you think about the best way to train yourself in IELTS reading and how to avoid some common mistakes.
1. Beat the fear – read as much as possible
My first suggestion is to read as much as possible. By this I don't mean do endless IELTS practice tests, I mean do as much general reading as possible. I suggest you focus on reading short articles on topics that interest you or on topics that are common in IELTS – newspapers and magazines are a great resource here.
One reason why this is such a good idea is that many candidates freeze in the reading believing it is too hard and so fail to get their band score. If, however, you read enough "native English" before the exam, you will become more and more confident in looking at texts where you don't understand every word. Confidence is a very important concept in IELTS. Find something that interests you and read. That's all.
2. Improve key skills – skimming and scanning and reading in detail
A major problem in the exam is the length of the texts and you will not have time to read them all carefully. You need to train your speed reading skills so that you can read as efficiently as possible. Two important skills are skimming which is reading quickly for general meaning and scanning which is looking for specific information.
You may sometimes see advice saying that you don't need to read in detail. Incorrect. Bad advice. You shouldn't read the whole text in detail but you will need to parts of the text in detail – if you want to get the right answer. Put simply, skimming and scanning are useful skills to help show you where the answer might be: reading in detail tells you what the answer is.
3. Time management – experiment to see what works
Because the texts are so long you need to have a definite strategy for how you manage your time in the exam to make sure you finish on time. This means deciding:
how long you look at the text before answering questions
how long you spend on each question
how long you spend on each group of questions
how long you spend on each text
do you leave time at the end to go back at look at unanswered questions?
There is a lot to consider here. You will find books and websites that insist you do it their way. They may claim to have a magic formula and that you must do this or you must do that. Ignore them. Their advice may be good for some people but not for you.
The key point here is that different learners have different styles and different needs. Much the best advice here is to experiment and try different approaches and see what works best for you.
4. Focus on the question – avoid careless errors
The texts in IELTS are typically quite hard, so candidates spend as much time as possible reading the texts. Mistake. Why? Well, a huge amount of mistakes are made by not focusing enough on the exact question. It can be easy if you are in a hurry to miss a word such as "always" or "often": the problem is those sorts of words can change the meaning of questions.
There is an easy solution to this problem: it is to go back and look at the question before you write in the answer. Make sure that the question says what you think it says. You will normally save yourself 2/3 marks this way.
5. Learn the exam – know the different types of questions
There are 8/9 different types of reading question that examiners may use. Before the exam, you should make yourself familiar with each type of question as they are slightly different. Look at the different types of reading questions as a first step to see what the question types are. The next stage is to experiment and see what techniques you are going to use for each type of question.
This may mean that you approach different types of questions differently.
Details of question types here: http://www.ielts.org/test_takers_information/test_sample/academic_reading_sample.aspx
6. Train yourself, don't test yourself
One common mistake candidates make is to practise exam questions too much. Exam practice is important to learn the timing (3 above) and learn the question types (5 above), but that does not mean that every time you practise reading you need to do it in exam conditions. My suggestion is that you do some "open book" tests where you can see the answers as you do the questions. This way you will learn how examiners set questions and how to find the answers. If you just test yourself, this may not happen.
7. Learn how to underline
This is a very specific piece of advice. You may believe it is wrong to write in books and generally I'd agree with you, but IELTS is different. A very strong suggestion is that you should underline words in the text in the exam. There are at least two reasons for this:
if you underline key words in the text, it can help you organise the text and this will save you time in the exam
if you find an answer, it is sensible to underline the part of the passage that relates to the question as a check (see 4 above) and to write the number of the question next to it in case you find a better answer later
How you do this will depend on you and your style. Some people underline different types of words in different ways. I'd only add that less is more: if you underline too much, it can become confusing.
8. Beware word matching – be careful with key words
One very common mistake is to match a word in the question with a word in the text and to think you have found your answer. It is almost never that simple and I am tempted to say that if the words do match, then that is not your answer. What you are normally looking for are either synonyms (words with a similar meaning) or paraphrases (short bits of text that say the same as the question.
One reason candidates make this mistake is that teachers (myself included) tend to say look for key words in the question. This is helpful advice to show you where the answer might be and which paragraph it might be in. After that you need to go back and read the whole question carefully to see what the answer is.
9. The questions follow the text – normally
This is a very practical piece of advice and could save you a lot of wasted time. Typically, the questions will come in the order of the text: so the answer to question 3 will come after the answer to question 2. This can be very helpful in the exam if you are a quick worker who goes through the questions once for the easy ones and then a second time for the harder ones. If you have answer 4 underlined and answer 6 underlined then you know where answer 5 must come.
One word of warning. In certain types of question (eg paragraph matching) the order of the questions are jumbled (not in the order of the text).
10. The questions or the text – which do you read first?
There is no one right answer here.
Text books tend to advise you to read the text quickly first so that you know how the text is organised. This helps as you will save time later by knowing which paragraph will contain the answer. This can be a good approach, particularly for high level candidates provided you don't spend too much reading and you have notes/underlinings afterwards.
Many teachers say that you should read the questions first and not read the whole passage. There is logic here, too. Normally, you do not have to understand the meaning of the whole passage to answer the questions, so why waste time reading it? This approach can work, especially for lower level candidates who might not understand too much of the passage anyway.
However, there is always a third way. Life is not black and white. It is quite possible to decide to use different strategies for certain question types. In paragraph matching you are going to have to read the whole passage, so you might decide to read first then. In the short answer questions, you might decide you look at the questions first. As ever, you decide.
The only bad piece of advice is the one that tells you you must do it their way. Ignore them. The only right way is the way that works.
11. Fill out the answer sheet
Okay, this is an eleventh tip. Practise filling out the answer sheet before you get to the exam. Too many avoidable mistakes are made this way. I'd go further: whenever you practise IELTS reading, use an answer sheet. Two points:
when you go through the answers in your practice book, make sure that you have written the answer exactly as it is in the book – anything else will lose you the point
you need to fill out your answers in the 60 minutes.
IELTS Reading – 10 top tips | Dominic Cole's IELTS Blog http://www.dcielts.com/ielts-reading/10-top-tips/#ixzz1yjjMyv8Z
Wednesday, 22 August 2012
IELTS Myths and Rumours
IELTS Myths and Rumours -- here's a good summary:
http://www.ieltsessentials.com/know_the_test/myths.aspx .
http://www.ieltsessentials.com/know_the_test/myths.aspx .
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subset: commoncrawl


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Unclogging a drain is one of the most common home repairs that the average Joe or Jane will encounter at some point. In many cases, you don't need an expert plumber to come in and disassemble your pipes. Most clogs are fairly easy to dislodge using a few basic tools and materials. Try one of the following fixes the next time your drain is clogged.
Boil Out the Obstruction
The easiest method to try first when a slow drain presents itself is a healthy helping of boiling water. Use an 8-quart stock pot or just a tea kettle to boil water to well over 200 degrees. Carefully pour a small amount in and let it sit for a minute. Dump an additional quart or more in and observe.
Leverage Baking Soda & Vinegar
If you've ever had to clean car battery terminals in a pinch, you know how powerful baking soda can be. Grab 1/2 cup of baking soda, 1/2 cup of white vinegar and mix them together in a bowl with a large spoon. Dump that cocktail down the drain and repeat as needed to clean the pipes.
Punch through with a Snake
If the liquid treatments don't work, get physical with a cheap snake made specifically for home drains. A halfway decent snake can be had from any hardware store for less than $10. Simply remove the drain screen and work the flexible tubing into your pipes, periodically pulling back to dislodge any material that may be stuck in bends.
Try the Wet/Dry Vacuum Trick
Believe it or not, an inexpensive wet/dry vacuum can actually suck an obstruction out under the right circumstances. A $40 portable vacuum with appreciable power can be had from a store like AutoZone. Put the hose into the drain, fit a piece of rubber around it to create a tight seal and fire up the vacuum.
Clean the P-Trap Manually
When all else fails, the obvious solution is taking out the P-trap and scrubbing it down. The "P-trap" is the U-shaped section of pipe you'll find under a sink. Open up the slip nuts, take the U-bend out and remove any debris you find. Carefully scrub the pipe walls to reduce gunk accumulation and reinstall the section.
When Nothing Seems to Work
If none of the fixes described above are yielding dividends, it's time to call up a plumbing service company. When you see an array of DIY repairs fail, it means that there's a more serious problem lurking under the surface. A good plumber with years of experience under their belt will diagnose and fix the issue quickly.Back to top


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But these days for a lot of Welland Ontario residents, finding the money to pay even the minimum large debts amount due can be very hard, especially if you have a family in Welland to take care of. Other people from Welland who get themselves into overdue credit card debt, carelessly sometimes, don't even seem to care. They seem to just shrug it off when the Welland debt collectors come around to repossess their goods, they'll even declare Welland bankruptcy if it suits them. This is a terrible road to go down in Welland and should be avoided at all costs
How can the honest person in Welland Ontario who is really struggling with overdue credit card debt, debt which they couldn't avoid in order to take care of their Welland family, get help?
Our site works with some of the best Ontario debt consolidating and debt consolidation agencies that service Canadians in Welland and can take a lot of the worry off your shoulders. They have lots of experience of helping people in Welland Ontario, just like you. They will deal direct with all your credit card collectors, so that you don't have to. They will argue your cause, and can even get your large debts amount reduced by having interest charges and penalties waived. Going to an Ontario licenced debt settlement expert is a smart move, and it will certainly give you back a great deal in Welland of your confidence and self respect in Welland. Don't hesitate to make this important move, contact us today by using our handy contact form above to find a reputable Welland debt consolidating agency and leave the rest to us.
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Contact us using the form above to set up your free consultation today!


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Scholarships for DPhil students
Scholarships DPhil
Please refer to the main Scholarships & Awards page for general information about how to apply for GTC scholarships.
GTC-SBS DPhil Scholarships
Deadline: Friday 19 January 2018
Value: Full fees and living costs (at the Research Council UK minimum stipend rate) for 3 years, with possibility of stipend and payment of university continuation charge in year 4 if required
Restrictions: New DPhil students in Management Studies only (includes both Management Research and Financial Economics routes)
Oxford-Sir David Weatherall Scholarship
Deadline: Monday 8 January 2018
Value: Full University and College fees, and stipend of £18,000 per year
Restrictions: Candidates applying to begin a DPhil in Medical Sciences at the MRC Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine in October 2018
GTC DPhil Scholarship
Deadline: Monday 5 February 2018.
DPhil programme applications should be made by the University's January Application Deadline.
Value: Full funding (University and College fees, plus living costs at the Research Council UK minimum stipend rate) for up to 3 years
Restrictions: Available to any student currently undertaking a taught Masters programme at Oxford University OR who completed a taught Masters at Oxford in academic year 2016/17, and planning to proceed to a DPhil in October 2018.


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Overview of our Dollar-Rupee Forecasts
We provide Daily, Monthly and Quarterly long-term forecasts. Use the three in conjunction and maximize your profits!
The markets are very volatile and you need to have the BIG picture. Our long-term forecasts help you to
Our �Top Down� approach and �Bottom Up� approach taken together give you a clear perspective on both macro level and micro changes in the market. These are explained below :
Top Down Approach:
Highs, Lows and Benchmarks for coming 1-12 months.
Click for Sample
Hedges in line with long-term forecasts and Benchmarks
Only a Top Down approach will not work! Any immediate changes in market outlook and trends would first be hinted at in the Daily forecasts, and then get reflected in the Monthly Benchmarks and only finally find expression in the Quarterly forecasts.
A person subscribing only to the Long-term Forecasts would miss the warning signals of changes in trend due to sudden market developments if he does not have access to daily updates.
The three forecast frequencies have been devised after much thought and work very well together. That is why more and more of our Clientele are opting for our complete forecasting package. To see what they have to say about our forecasts, please take a look at our Testimonials.
If you would like to know more about how to use the service, please let us know .We would be glad to help.
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Indian Rupee Market | FX Thoughts | Economic Calendar | Graphs Gallery | Colour of Money | Money Markets | Research | Risk Management | Government Policies | Free Data | Your Queries | Testimonials | Links | About Us | Site Map


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- Creative
- Animation
- Film Production
- Fine Art
- Graphic Design
- Illustration
- Music Production
- Photography
- UI/UX Design
- Writing
I have admired Yuko Shimizu for a very long time, and was THRILLED when she posted about her Skillshare class on Facebook!
It was a challenge working with the sumi brush and I made a few mistakes while working, but I feel my first attempt was pretty sucessful...
One thing that surprise me in Yuko's lesson was the fact that she only loosely rendered her pencil drawings and did the detail with brush and ink. BRAVE! I did my best to follow by her example and found that the image did indeed have much more life as a result. I made some mistakes, but did my best to utilize them into the compositon as "happy accidents". I also tried to utilized Yuko's "white line" technique, and various textures in the fur, ground, cactus etc.
Thanks for the wonderful lesson Yuko Shimizu, your my hero ; )
Shannon E.


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A success story since 1901
Webasto has been family-owned since its foundation in 1901. The company has been a supplier to the automotive industry for over 75 years: today it is split into the divisions Convertible, Roof & Body and Global Comfort Solutions for heating and air conditioning systems.
The dawn of an modern era (1901 - 1935)
1901: Foundation
At the age of 55, Wilhelm Baier founds a company that goes by the name of: "Esslinger Draht und Eisenwarenfabrik Wilhelm Baier, Esslingen/Neckar".
1908: Move to Stockdorf/ Bavaria
One profits from the proximity to the North-Italian bike industry and uses the power of the river Würm to drive machines, Splashguards and racks are part of the portfolio.
1932: Steel plate and fabric
In the middle of the 30s the first folding roof of Webasto – the so-called "Baier folding roof" – is assembled into a panorama bus.
1935: Webasto puts the heating on
Wilhelm Baier constructs the "Car fresh air heating" for water-cooled engines. The "Flüstertüte" uses the principle of a heat exchanger.
A time full of innovations (1952 - 1974)
1952: More than hot air
Development of the first heater for buses as well as engine-independent heaters for passenger cars.
1956: Pioneer Work
Webasto delivers the first steel sunroof to Daimler-Benz – on order for the types 180 till 220 as well as for the 300er special class ("Adenauer").
1974: 1974: The Start of the Glass Roof's
A glass roof in the Ford Fiesta brings light and a feeling of space into the car. 5 years later the first serial pop-up sliding glass roof is installed.
Innovation & expansion (1986 - 1992)
1986: Foundation of the expansion
Webasto becomes a corporation. The Webasto AG Fahrzeugtechnik grows continuously and begins the sunroof production in the new plant in Schierling (near Regensburg).
1989: Light and air
The Audi A80 Coupé is equipped with the first sunroof with mono-crystalline solar cells for parking ventilation, which provides ventilation while closed.
1992: Neubrandenburg – New perspectives
With the construction of a new manufacturing plant the former VEB Sirokko turns into a modern factory for parking heaters.
Successful into the new millenium (2000 - 2009)
2000: Smart Convertible Roof
An attractive, small and modern car: the first convertible roof from Webasto is one of the most up-to-date of its time. It can be opened and closed during travel – just like a sliding roof.
2007: Big things for the little one
The Smart fortwo show-cases the worldwide largest polycarbonate panorama roof of Webasto.
2008: Expansion
Opening of the new headquarters of Thermo & Comfort in Gilching.
2009: Acquisition despite the crisis
Acquisition of the convertible division of Edscha – the largest acquisition of Webasto.
On a growth track (2010 - heute)
2010: Expansion in full swing
With the aquisition of Karmann North America Webasto extended its position as market leader for convertible roofs . For the first time ever the group achieved sales of around 2 billion Euros
2010: Next-generation parking heater
The new Thermo Top Evo automobile heaters are the lightest in their class.
2011: 25 years convertible feeling
The story of the Convertible Roofs unit began with the start of production for the BMW 3 series convertible.
2012: 75 years sunroof systems
Starting with the first folding roof for a manufacturer in 1937, the Webasto automotive history began.
2012: Diavia Acquisition
Acquisition of the Diavia air conditioning division for off-road and special-purpose vehicles from Delphi Italia Automotive Systems. New locations in Molinella (Italy) and Madrid (Spain).
2012: New Corporate Structure
Divestment of Roof and Heating Systems to the independent operating companies: Webasto Roof & Components SE and Webasto Thermo & Comfort SE. Conversion of Webasto AG to Webasto SE.


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Dreamgirl's very dashing lead Ssudeep Sahir recently had a pleasant encountered the First Deputy Prime Minister of Poland. The elated actor shared a selfie of himself along side Deputy PM Piotr Glinski who visited the sets of Dreamgirl two weeks ago.
Speaking of the meeting, Ssudeep shares,
"It was an honor meeting First Deputy Prime Minister Piotr Glinski.He is such a gentleman.He had come to see our shoot and was interested to know and see how we shoot so I gave him a brief about my show and the sequence that we were shooting.He was very happy and he liked the concept of my show."
He further stated,
"He is very kind and humble person. He welcomed us and invited us to shot in Poland. He mentioned that he would love to have Indian film and television shoot in Poland. I am very happy and delighted that all over the world people love Indian film and television.I am very proud of my country and industry."
Speaking of his future plans, Ssudeep adds,
"I am open for new shows. I want to do a role which would do justice to my talent. TV industry had progressed and variety of different genre shows are being made. Television cannot be ignored as a medium. Everyone is recognizing the power television has these days."
Imagine a sequel to Dreamgirl in Poland! In the meantime, we wish you the best for your future endeavors Ssudeep!


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Prakash Karat was born in Letpadan, Burma on February 7, 1948. His father worked in the Burma Railways, where he had sought employment during the British Raj. Prakash Karat is a Malayali, as his family hailed from Elappully, Palakkad, Kerala. Prakash Karat married Brinda Karat, then a party colleague, in 1975. Brinda worked in the Air India office in London, before she became a CPI(M) fulltime cadre. Brinda has also risen through the party ranks and is a member of the Politburo. Brinda Karat hails from the state of Bengal. The Karats have no children, by choice.
Karat studied in the Madras Christian College School in Chennai. He went to the Madras Christian College as an undergraduate student in Economics, where he won the prize for the best all round student on graduation. He got a scholarship to Britain's University of Edinburgh, for a Masters degree in politics. In 1970 he received an MSc degree from Edinburgh University for the thesis "Language and politics in modern India".
His political activism began with anti-apartheid protests at the University, for which he was rusticated. The rustication was suspended on good behaviour. Karat returned to India in 1970 and joined the premier institution, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and thereafter Communist Party of India (Marxist). He began working as an aide to the party leader A K Gopalan, the legendary communist leader from Kerala. He was the Secretary of the Delhi State Committee of the CPI(M) from 1982 to 1985. Prakash Karat was elected to the Central Committee of the CPI (M) in 1985 and became a member of the 'Politburo' in 1992. He took over as the General Secretary of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) in 2005 at the 18th Congress of the Party held in Delhi
Since 1992, Karat has been on the editorial board of CPI(M)'s academic journal, The Marxist. He is also the managing director of Leftword. He is the author of five books.


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The Technics ST-G7 was Technics best tuner of the 1980's (and beyond) and possibly the best Technics tuner ever. Selling for approximately Ј375 GBP in 1984, it was a high-end design costing around 3 times the price of an "ordinary" Technics tuner of the period.
It was a tece soundwise is that there is occasionally a touch of sibilance on vocalshnical tour de force upon launch and Technics engineers really pushed the boat out with this one. The claimed technical specification is superb and so is the subjective performance. I have one of these in my own personal collection and it has just about the lowest noise and least interference of any tuner I have used. Sound quailty is ruthlessly neutral. This is not a tuner that will flatter poor quality compresssed pop music broadcasts but give it a good signal from BBC Radio 2, 3, 4 or Classic FM and it can sound superb. Particularly notable is the extended, powerful bass (when present in source material). It sounds remarkably clean and clear throughout the frequency range. The only criticism I can make soundwise is that there is occasionally a touch of sibilance on vocals


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I Go Cargo Hauling..
Lightweight and versatility best describe the Weehoo CARGO. Weehoo brings their unique design to Cargo hauling!
Our bungee net secures your cargo to the vast 27x17inch, natural wood deck.
Or customize the natural wood deck to transport anything you can think of. Mounting to the bicycles seatpost, the Weehoo CARGO fits more bicycles than any other cargo trailer.


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Keep in touch with the lastest Northern Carers Network events via our newsletters or view the full calendar here.
If you need further information about the events, you can contact us direct.
Meet and Greet Tuesday 16th January 10am- 12 noon -Kick Start 2018 by joining us for morning tea
♥ NDIS Session Wednesday 24th Janaury 10 am -12 noon - free event
♥Seaside Carer Day Out Wednesday 7th February - cost $15.00
♥Cultural Day -Wednesday 21st February-10am - 2pm - cost $5.00
Please note respite is available to attend events
The Young Carers Camp will be held at Wallaroo from Monday 15th January until Wednesday 17th January 2018.
phone 8284 0388
fax 8284 0399
email email@example.com
Northern Carers Network offers access to a range of Support Groups for Carers. Some are specialised and others are more general. Some groups meet monthly and some fortnightly. Some share coffee and a chat and others hear from guest speakers or go out and about. What they all have in common is they provide an opportunity for Carers to connect with people in similar circumstances to their own.