Deleting a saved wireless connection

How do I delete a saved wireless connection?
--Bryan
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Solved!
Go to Solution.

on the top click gear icon, then wifi on the left. Change to read saved and you will see a pencil, click the pencil and a trash bin shows by the connection. Click trash bin. That should help.

Similar Messages

Saving wireless connection with hex password as new location

My iBook doesn't remember the settings of my wireless connection, so I must enter them again every time I wake up from sleep or turn it on. I do it by clicking on the Airport icon in the menu bar, choosing "Other connection" and entering the network name and hex password.
I want my iBook to remember the connection settings, if possible in a new location. But when I create a new location, it doesn't accept my password (it seems to be too long).
My network is not broadcasted, so I need to enter the network name manually too.
How can I do this?
Thank you!

My guess is that the security settings on your router and iPod do not match.
For a test, change your router so there is no security. See if you can connect and get to the Internet. If that works, set up the router with security and use the same settings for the iPod.

I got a new wireless connection for my mac and cannot figure out how to delete the last connection service I had. Everytime I shut the computer, the network goes back to the other one. I cannot find the file ANYWHERE

got a new wireless connection for my mac and cannot figure out how to delete the last connection service I had. Everytime I shut the computer, the network goes back to the other one. I cannot find the file ANYWHERE

Under Network Preferences, select the WiFi
click on "Advanced..." button
Select the network you want to delete from the list and click on "-"
Click "Ok"
Click "Apply"
Well done ;-)
You may also want to delete the wireless key from Keychain.
Open Keychain, seach for the old wifi network name, slect it and click delete

After recent upgrade to Yosemite on Macbook air bluetooth audio cuts out and associated video stops with audio. Likewise with airplay and Apple TV. I have deleted all my saved wifi connections and restarted numerous times. I do not expect a resolutio

After recent upgrade to Yosemite on Macbook air bluetooth audio cuts out and associated video stops with audio. Likewise with airplay and Apple TV. I have deleted all my saved wifi connections and restarted numerous times. I do not expect a resolution from the community, but hope to get the attention of Apple engineers. If you are having same problems or have a miracle cure I am all ears.

May start my own thread, but I'm having similar issues.
I've been using an old iMac (running 10.7.5) and Apple TV for years with no issues. Last week I bought a new Macbook Pro running Yosemite and have had audio issues multiple times. The weird thing is that sometimes it works flawlessly, other times (like now) I spend half an hour just trying to get a song to play.
My issues are: When I got to "computers" in Apple TV to stream my music, my music is sometimes chopper or intermittent, and I seen to know when it's going to happen based on the status wheel just before it plays. When I choose a song, the status wheel will spin for an unusually long time, usually an indicator that the audio is either not going to work, or stutter.
When it does finally pull up a song, the playhead sits at the beginning of the song for a good 3-5 seconds before actually playing. Then, when it starts playing, it's all downhill. It will play a few seconds, drop out, play a few more seconds, drop out, and then ultimately the playhead will keep moving across the song as if it's playing, but there's no audio.
Again, this is a new phenomenon never experienced by me. I've tried everything I could think of, some of them all at once:
• restart Apple TV
• restart Macbook Pro
• quite iTunes/open
• turn off Home Sharing on iTunes then reconnect it
• unplugging and cycling both my modem and router
None of these have alleviated the problem.
The odd thing is, like this morning, the audio started up perfectly and never gave me any issues. It wasn't until later in the day that it started. Perhaps after the macbook pro had been put to sleep? Not sure.
Regardless, this is an annoying trait, one that's new to me and my system (as stated, worked flawlessly until my new purchase), and is 100% limited to either a) the macbook pro b) Yosemite or c) both of them.

How can I delete the history of wireless connections? Need to delete it entirely, as I have a new airport extreme and I named the network the same as it had previously been,

How can I delete the history of wireless connections? I got a new apple extreme, and I kept that same network name as I previously had with the LinkSys. Now the Mac won't automatically connect to the network. Genious Bar fixed my Pro, they said that you have to delete all the history, not just the network name. I wasn't at the Genious Bar to see how they did it, now I need to fix the Mac. Appreciate any help!

Yes, so...
I have also closed iTunes, reset network settings on the iPad, then shut down and restarted the iPad. Still, I end up with greyed out rectangular icons for all the movies I've ever streamed from my Mac Mini to my ipad via my home wireless router.
Again, I have watched all the way to the end of the movie, selcted the movie in iTunes and chosen "mark as watched", and then deleted it in ITunes.
Any ideas?

This past month I have been having problems connecting to my home wireless connection. Previously I had no problems whatsoever. I have tried unplugging the wireless router, turning off the wirless airport, deleting the network name from my list of server

This past month I have been having problems connecting to my home wireless connection. I have a MacBook Pro OSX Version 10.6.8. Previously I had no problems whatsoever. I have tried unplugging the wireless router, turning off the wirless airport, deleting the network name from my list of servers and trying to reconnect this way. These methods have worked temporarily, but the same problem keeps coming back. Most of the time my personal wireless connection does not even come up among the list of available networks. My fellow flatmates have PCs and both of them are able to connect to the network without problem.
The router is a d-link model DIR-615. I am not tech savy, so if any other information need to be provided in order to better understand my situation, please let me know.
Please help me!

If I open the list of networks in a window it says "connection timeout," but if I just select it from the drop down it tries for awhile and then stops with no prompt. When I try to run network diagnostics it says "sorry, we can't connect to the internet" (or some solution-free variation of that)

Permanently delete saved wifi connection

Hi - hope there's a real simple answer to this. When I got my Z10 I connected to a wifi hotspot. I've since deleted it but it keeps on re-appearing - I've deleted it several times. I've just checked now and it's listed again as a saved wifi connection. I don't want it to be listed, or saved and I never want to connect to it.
In the advanced settings there is a tick in the prompt when a saved wifi hotspot is found nearby.
Anyone any ideas on how to get rid of this connection forever?
Thanks - J.

In the SAVED wifi hotspot listing, I touch and hold the unwanted saved spot > delete.
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Wireless connection not restored immediately after sleep

Hi,
Since I have updated to Mavericks (OS X 10.9.1), my wireless connection doesn't restore automatically anymore after sleep.
This recently also started to happen when I boot my computer. I always have to click the wifi icon, select my network and then it still says "can't connect to network".
When I click the wifi icon and select my network a second time, it works.
I have tried setting the order of network services (WiFi first, then Bluetooth and finally Thunderbolt bridge), deleting my saved home network and adding it again, deleting all other saved wireless networks.
What can I do to fix this?
Thank you.

Test after taking each of the following steps that you haven't already tried. Back up all data before making any changes.
1. Make sure the network is on the preferred list by following these instructions. It's important to read the article carefully, as it's the starting point for any further efforts to solve the problem. If you skip any of the steps, the problem may not be solved. Make sure the box marked
Remember networks this computer has joined
is checked.
2. Follow the instructions in this support article under the heading "Symptom: The network connection drops unexpectedly."
3. Make a note of all your settings for Wi-Fi in the Network preference pane, then delete the connection from the connection list and recreate it with the same settings. You do this by clicking the plus-sign icon below the connection list, and selecting Wi-Fi as the interface in the sheet that opens. Select Join other network from the Network Name menu, then select your network. Enter the password when prompted and save it in the keychain.
4. From the Location menu at the top of the Network preference pane, select Edit Locations. A sheet will drop down. Click the plus-sign button to create a new location. Give it any name you want. In the new location, set up the Wi-Fi service with the same settings you used before. Click Apply and test.
5. Launch the Keychain Access application. Search for and delete all AirPort network password items that refer to the network. Make a note of the password first.
6. Repair permissions on the startup volume.
7. Turn off Bluetooth and test.
8. Reset the System Management Controller.
9. Reset the PRAM.
10. Reinstall OS X.

Wireless connection for officejet 4500

I just replaced my router and now I'm having problems reconnecting my officejet 4500.

Well on this printer you go into the front panel setup which you would hit the setup rench symbol to the right of the machine than find network and then under network setting you will see wireless setup wizard when you select that option then to put in the passphase you do it like texting you keep pushing the number until it turn into a letter or number for you so it like texting when you put in the passphase. Now the passphase was setup when you got the new router so if you don't remember it contact the router company or it may be on the router and you put in the front panel like texting. I attached a document on how to reconnect to the network. Maybe this step by step process will help you out on resolvinfg the issue your having.
Thank you for being a Valued Hp Customer
Step one: Prepare for installation
Make sure that you have the following requirements before you begin:
Network name: The network name is the SSID (Service Set Identifier).
WEP key or WPA security passphrase
A computer that is connected to the wireless network.
Internet access. HP recommends broadband Internet access such as cable or DSL.
Your wireless-capable HP product. Place it close to the computer during the installation procedure.
Administrator privileges or password (Vista)
Make sure the product, access point, and computer are all on, and that the computer is connecting to the wireless network.
Exit all applications running on your computer.
Disconnect any USB or Ethernet cable that is connected to the product.
If you previously installed the software for a USB connection and now want to change to a wireless network connection, follow these instructions to remove the USB installation before continuing.
Go to the Printers folder:
Windows XP: Click Start , and then click Printers and Faxes .
Right-click the icon for HP product, and click Delete to remove it.
Step two: Connect to the wireless network
The following video demonstrates how to set up a wireless connection between your product and a wireless network. The product shown in the video is the HP Officejet J4680. The outside of the product might look different, but the steps are similar for your product.
Setting up a wireless connection using the contol panel
Follow these steps to connect the product to your wireless WLAN 802.11 network.
Press the Setup button ( ) on the product control panel.
Press the Arrow buttons ( ) to highlight Wireless Menu , and then press OK .
Press the Arrow buttons ( ) to highlight Setup Wizard , and then press OK .
The Wireless Setup Wizard searches for networks, and then displays them in a list.
Press the Arrow buttons ( ) to highlight the network name (SSID) that you gathered in the previous step, and then press OK .
If prompted, enter the WPA or WEP key:
Use the alphanumeric keypad on the product control panel to enter the passphrase.
When you finish entering the passphrase, press OK .
Make sure the product successfully connects to the network before continuing to the next step.
Step three: Decide whether to install with the product CD or download the software
Don’t worry if you don’t have the product CD! You can download the most current software available for your product from the HP Web site at no cost. The following information might help you decide which installation method to use:
Step four: Install the product software
To install the product on the wireless network, follow the steps for the method that you want to use (CD or download). Repeat the steps to install the software on each computer that will use the product wirelessly over the same network.
IMPORTANT : If you get any firewall messages during installation, click unblock , accept , continue , yes , allow , or permit , or the installation will fail.
Method one: Install the software with the product CD
Insert the product CD into the CD drive of the computer, and then wait a few seconds for the software installer to start.
If the installer does not start automatically, follow these steps to start it:
Windows XP: Click Start , click My Computer , and then double-click the CD drive.
Follow the on-screen instructions to start the installation.
NOTE: If you previously installed the software and are changing the connection type from USB to wireless, click Add a device when the Uninstall the software or Add a device window opens.
If prompted to choose the type of installation, review the following information
The Recommended type of installation allows you to take advantage of all your product features.
When prompted to choose a connection type, select the Network type, not the USB type.
Follow the on-screen instructions to finish installing the software.
Method two: Download and install the software from the HP Web site
Follow these steps to download the software, and then install it.
Step one: Download the software
Many products have more than one driver option on the downloads page. Choices might include a Basic type, and Full Feature type. If both options are available, the following information might help you decide which driver to download.
Follow these steps to download the product software and save it to your computer.
Open a new window to browse to the Select Software and Drivers page:
Right-click this link, Select Software and Drivers , and then click Open in New Window .
If prompted, type your product number. You might also need to click it in a list of similar products.
Click your operating system.
The Select Software and Drivers page opens.
Click the driver that you want to download. If you need help deciding, see the information in the previous table.
Click Download only . This option allows you to install the software at any time after the download completes.
Click Save , and then browse to the location on your computer where you want to save the file.
Click Save . The software downloads to your computer.
Tip: Make a note of the place that you saved the file, in case you want to install it at a later time.
Step two: Install the software
Follow these steps to install the downloaded software.
When the download is complete and you are ready to install the files, click Open Folder , and then double-click the downloaded file. The file name ends in .exe .
NOTE: If you closed the Download Complete screen, browse to the folder where you saved the .exe file, and then double-click it.
You can accept the default location to save the files. Click Next , and then wait while the installer extracts the files to prepare for installation.
Follow the on-screen instructions to start the installation.
NOTE: If you previously installed the software and are changing the connection type from USB to wireless, click Add a device when the Uninstall the software or Add a device window opens.
If you downloaded a Full Feature driver, the installer might prompt you to select the type of installation you want. (Skip this step if you downloaded a basic driver.)
The following information might help you decide which installation type to use.
The Recommended type of installation allows you to take advantage of all your product features.
When prompted to choose a connection type, select the Network type, not the USB type.
Follow the on-screen instructions to finish installing the software.
Additional Information
You can print a page of product information from the control panel of your All-in-One. The page includes information about the product IP address, MAC address, and network status. Follow these steps to print the information:
Press the Setup button ( ) on the product control panel.
Press the Arrow buttons ( ) to select Print Report , and then press OK .
Press the Arrow buttons ( ) to select Network Config , and then press OK . The Network Configuration Page pr

Terribly slow wireless connection.

hi, I have a wireless B router model BEFW11S4 ver. 4. My wireless connection says that it is usually "good" or "very good", but when browsing the web i get painfully slow speeds. When i reset the router and go into the settings and restore my network settings my connection speeds are fast again for about 10-20 minutes before it is painfully slow again. This is terribly frustrating. can anyone please help me, i would appreciate it! thanks, mike

There are many causes for poor wireless connections, and many solutions:
First of all, give your network a unique SSID. Do not use "linksys". If you are using "linksys" you may be trying to connect to your neighbor's router. Also set "SSID Broadcast" to "enabled". This will help your computer find and lock on to your router's signal.
Poor wireless connections are often caused by radio interference from other 2.4 GHz devices. This includes wireless phones, wireless baby monitors, microwave ovens, wireless mice and keyboards, wireless speakers, and your neighbor's wireless network. In rare cases, Bluetooth devices can interfere. Even some 5+ GHz phones also use the 2.4 Ghz band. Unplug these devices, and see if that corrects your problem.
In your router, try a different channel. There are 11 channels in the 2.4 GHz band. Usually channel 1, 6, or 11 works best. Check out your neighbors, and see what channel they are using. Because the channels overlap one another, try to stay at least +5 or -5 channels from your strongest neighbors. For example, if you have a strong neighbor on channel 9, try any channel 1 through 4.
Also, try to locate the router about 4 to 6 feet above the floor, in an open area. Do not locate it behind your monitor or near other computer equipment or speakers. The antenna should be vertical.
Also, in the computer, go to your wireless software, and go to "Preferred Networks" (sometimes called "Profiles" ). There are probably a few networks listed. Delete any network named "linksys". Also delete any network that you do not recognize, or that you no longer use. If your current network is not listed, enter its info (SSID, encryption (if any), and key (if any) ). Then select your current network and make it your default network, and set it to automatic login. You may need to go to "settings" to do this, or you may need to right click on your network and select "Properties" or "settings".
If the above does not fix your problem, download and install the latest driver for your wireless card.
Some users have reported improved wireless performance by switching from WEP to WPA encryption.
If you still have trouble, download and install the latest firmware for your router. After a firmware upgrade, you must reset the router to factory defaults, then setup the router again from scratch. If you saved a router configuration file, DO NOT use it.
Hope this helps.

Frequent wireless connection drops: how to re-connect?

My wireless connection has become quite unreliable of late, and I'm not sure how to diagnose/fix the problem. Configuration:
MacBook Pro4,1
Intel Core2 Duo
Max OS X 10.6.6
When the connection drops, I first try to "Turn Airport On" with the menu bar, but this has no effect.
Using Network Preferences to "Turn Aiport On" also has no effect.
Turning to the command line, I try 'ifconfig -a', and get:
en1: flags=8863<UP,BROADCAST,SMART,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> mtu 1500
status: inactive
I tried bouncing the en1 interface using:
ifconfig en1 down
ifconfig en1 up
But the status stays inactive. Any thoughts on what I should try? A reboot always
resets things and gets them working again, but it's incredibly annoying to have to
reboot when in the middle of something.

bangaboo wrote:
My wireless connection has become quite unreliable of late
It might help to reset the connection settings on your Mac using these steps one at a time until the problem is resolved, recognizing that, depending on your problem, not all of these steps will make sense:
1) Use the AirPort menu bar item to turn AirPort off, then on again.
2) Try to select your Wi-Fi network from the AirPort menu.
3) In the Network panel of System Preferences delete the AirPort item from the left column, then add it back.
4) In the same panel as (3), define a new location and see if you can make that work.
5) In the same panel, select the AirPort connection item, click the "Advanced" button, select the "TCP/IP" tab, then click "Renew DHCP Lease".
6) In the folder /Library/Preferences ( not <yourhomefolder>/Library/Preferences), move the folder SystemConfiguration onto the Desktop, then restart your computer. See if you can now make your AirPort connection work.
They may not help, but they'll only take a couple of minutes to try. Before you try these, if you have any special network settings on your Mac for things like DSL credentials, note all your network settings, because the latter steps will destroy them. If you got all the way to the last step, if things don't work any worse than before, you can trash the saved SystemConfiguration folder.

Z10 Wireless Connection Question

One minor quirk that I have noticed with my z10 over the last few months -- when I have both Wifi and cell radio connections on at home wireless connections sometimes seem to struggle (especially apps like Facebook, Twitter, PGA Tour). If I turn off WiFi then response is very good -- I'm on Rogers LTE: is it possible WiFi and LTE somehow conflict sporadically? Our iPhone doesn't seem to have this problem but it's a non LTE iPhone 4s.
Just installed the latest OS patch but no change to this one
Solved!
Go to Solution.

I'd recommend:
Delete the saved WiFi profile on your Z10 (Settinggs > Network Connections > WiFi > find your connection and open it and choose the trashcan below to delete it.
Restart the Z10 (hold the top edge power button down a few seconds > restart at bottom right)
Then setup your same WiFi connection again.
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Wireless connectivity on PC boot up

I’m getting wireless connectivity problems between my PC and the BTHub3.
After booting the computer I find I have no connectivity at all. The message I receive when attempting to manually connect is ‘The settings saved on this computer for the network do not match the requirements of the network’
This hasn’t always been the case. The issue seems to have started within the last month. Normally connectivity would be made almost instantly. Frustratingly, I can instantly connect to other (unsecured) BT networks in the neighbourhood. Other local networks (secured and unsecured) even appear to have a stronger signal than that from my router, if the number of bars are to be believed.
I am using a Linksys wireless adapter. Settings for security are WPA2 Personal and Encryption type AES.
I have systematically tried
-          deleting and recreating profiles
-          re-entering passwords
-          rebooting the Hub
-          rebooting the PC
-          changing channels
-          changing the BT hub ( new hub, vanilla settings)
Nothing appears to make an impact. If I wait anything between half an hour to an hour eventually everything connects even if I have not touched a single setting. Usually I sit playing solitaire until I connect. So Settings appear to be an issue initially but this issue goes away ???
Initially I believed it was a PC/PC adapter issue. But I took a look at the connectivity on my Blackberry and also my Kindle – same issue. So I now believe that something is not set correctly in the router (or unbelievably two routers have failed).
But where to look – Suggestions?

If it supports PPPoE, and has a WAN port, or the facility to map one ot its LAN ports, then you could use it.
It may also be possible to use the device as a wireless access port.
I am moving this to the Infinity board, as you have an Infinity and not an ADSL connection.
There are some useful help pages here, for BT Broadband customers only, on my personal website.
BT Broadband customers - help with broadband, WiFi, networking, e-mail and phones.

WRT150N v1.1 Wireless connection is slow

I just recently set up a WRT150N V1.1 router up for my girlfriend. Setup was easy got everything connected just fine. Both her and her roomates laptop and the Wii all can connect with full signal strengh. The issue I am having is with the internet connection. It is brutally slow. One of the laptops is G and the other super G. Both connect at the appropriate rate. However when I run a speed test their internet connection is coming in around 200kbps. So I decided to grab an ethernet cable and hard wire it into the router. I did that ran the speed test and it resulted with 22mbps. Tested multiple times both wireless and wired on both laptops with the same result. I have an N card in my desktop that I may lug over there just to see if that makes a difference. I am just curious if there is some settings that I can play with that may have an effect. I have not checked to see if there is a firmware update available, I will do that soon. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks.
Edmund

It sounds like all your girlfriend's wireless devices are wireless g -- is that correct? If so, set the WRT150N to "wireless g only". Also, it sounds like your computer's software firewall might be the problem -- temporarily turn it off and see if that corrects the problem. Alternatively, set the computer's software firewall to "trust" 192.168.1.1
Even though your computer shows "full signal strength", you can still be getting lots of interference from other 2.4 GHz devices. See below for more info on how to correct this type of problem.
There are many causes for poor wireless connections, and many solutions:
First of all, give your network a unique SSID. Do not use "linksys". If you are using "linksys" you may be trying to connect to your neighbor's router. Also set "SSID Broadcast" to "enabled". This will help your computer find and lock on to your router's signal.
Poor wireless connections are often caused by radio interference from other 2.4 GHz devices. This includes wireless phones, wireless baby monitors, microwave ovens, wireless mice and keyboards, wireless speakers, and your neighbor's wireless network. In rare cases, Bluetooth devices can interfere. Even some 5+ GHz phones also use the 2.4 Ghz band. Unplug these devices, and see if that corrects your problem.
In your router, try a different channel. There are 11 channels in the 2.4 GHz band. Usually channel 1, 6, or 11 works best. Check out your neighbors, and see what channel they are using. Because the channels overlap one another, try to stay at least +5 or -5 channels from your strongest neighbors. For example, if you have a strong neighbor on channel 9, try any channel 1 through 4. If your router has settings for "standard" and "wide bands", set them to be at least 2 channels apart. For example try standard band on channel 11, and wide band channel 9.
Also, try to locate the router about 4 to 6 feet above the floor, in an open area. Do not locate it behind your monitor or near other computer equipment or speakers. The antenna should be vertical.
Also, in the computer, go to your wireless software, and go to "Preferred Networks" (sometimes called "Profiles" ). There are probably a few networks listed. Delete any network named "linksys". Also delete any network that you do not recognize, or that you no longer use. If your current network is not listed, enter its info (SSID, encryption (if any), and key (if any) ). Then select your current network and make it your default network, and set it to automatic login. You may need to go to "settings" to do this, or you may need to right click on your network and select "Properties" or "settings".
If the above does not fix your problem, download and install the latest driver for your wireless card.
Some users have reported improved wireless performance by switching to WPA encryption.
If you continue to have problems, try the following:
For wireless g routers, try setting the "Transmission Rate" to 54 Mbps. For wireless n routers, try setting the "n Transmission Rate" to 162 Mbps, and the (wireless g) "Transmission Rate" to 54 Mbps.
If you still have trouble, download and install the latest firmware for your router. After a firmware upgrade, you must reset the router to factory defaults, then setup the router again from scratch. If you saved a router configuration file, DO NOT use it.
Hope this helps.

WRT54G v3.0 wireless connection problem

Hi
I recently upgraded my WRT54 G v3.0 wireless router firmware to 4.21.1 (previously was 4.20.7). My router wireless settings are same as before: Mixed, channel 6, WPA personal, TKIP. DHCP server is enabled.
If I use a LAN cable the computer acquires the IP address and connection works normally. If I use my wireless card the computer does not acquire the IP address and I can't get connection. I set the IP, subnet mask, DNS server, and gateway manually the computer connects properly and I get connection but after a few seconds (random time, max a couple minutes) the connection freezes. There is no errors the signal is strong and the indication is that it is connected but I can't even access the router (192.168.1.1). If I push repair the connection is reestablished but again just for a few secs. After a few similar actions even repair stops working, but if I connect the LAN cable everything is working!
It is annoying. I have a wireless router but I can only properly work with cable connection.
I tried with different computers and different wireless boards (4 different ones!) and the result is the same. Sounds likea problem with the router.
My router is connected to a cable modem Thomson THG540.
Can anyone help me on this?
Thanks

After a firmware upgrade, you must reset the router to factory defaults, then setup the router again from scratch. If you saved a router configuration file, DO NOT use it. If you have not reset the router to factory defaults since your last firmware upgrade, then please do this now and see if it corrects your problem.
If you still have a problem, then the next most likely cause is simply a poor wireless connection. You said that the "signal is strong", but this does not rule out a poor wireless connection. Poor connections can be caused by interference from other wireless devices, particularly those on or near channel 6 that you are using.
There are many causes for poor wireless connections, and many solutions:
First of all, give your network a unique SSID. Do not use "linksys". If you are using "linksys" you may be trying to connect to your neighbor's router. Also set "SSID Broadcast" to "enabled". This will help your computer find and lock on to your router's signal.
Poor wireless connections are often caused by radio interference from other 2.4 GHz devices. This includes wireless phones, wireless baby monitors, microwave ovens, wireless mice and keyboards, wireless speakers, and your neighbor's wireless network. In rare cases, Bluetooth devices can interfere. Even some 5+ GHz phones also use the 2.4 Ghz band. Unplug these devices, and see if that corrects your problem.
In your router, try a different channel. There are 11 channels in the 2.4 GHz band. Usually channel 1, 6, or 11 works best. Check out your neighbors, and see what channel they are using. Because the channels overlap one another, try to stay at least +5 or -5 channels from your strongest neighbors. For example, if you have a strong neighbor on channel 9, try any channel 1 through 4.
Also, try to locate the router about 4 to 6 feet above the floor, in an open area. Do not locate it behind your monitor or near other computer equipment or speakers. The antenna should be vertical.
Also, in the computer, go to your wireless software, and go to "Preferred Networks" (sometimes called "Profiles" ). There are probably a few networks listed. Delete any network named "linksys". Also delete any network that you do not recognize, or that you no longer use. Delete your current network (this will remove any old settings.) Reboot computer. Return to "Preferred Networks" and re-enter your current network info (SSID, encryption (if any), and key (if any) ). Then select your current network and make it your default network, and set it to automatic login. You may need to go to "settings" to do this, or you may need to right click on your network and select "Properties" or "settings". Reboot computer. You should connect automatically (it may take up to 2 minutes). If you still have trouble, temporarily turn off your computer software firewall, and see if that helps.
If the above does not fix your problem, download and install the latest driver for your wireless card.
Some users have reported improved wireless performance by switching from WEP to WPA encryption.
If you continue to have problems, try the following:
For wireless g routers, try setting the "Transmission Rate" to 54 Mbps.
Hope this helps.

Deleting a saved wireless connection

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