WAP4410N vs. Intel Wifi Link 4965a/g/n clients

Hi everyone...
First, let me describe what we're trying to do. I work for a school system, and we are deploying mobile computer labs out to several of our schools. We have 11 such units currently in service with the following configuration:
30 Dell Latitude E5410's, with Dell Wireless 1501 cards, running Windows XP.
2 WAP4410N's configured with WPA2/AES, B/G/N Mixed mode, one on channel 2, and one on channel 9, @ 20Mhz. They're set up stock, in every other way, except for the admin password, IP address, and SSID.
1 gigabit POE switch, that then connects to a network drop in whichever room the cart gets moved to.
Now, this configuration works great. Our problem has come about, when we were evaluating this same configuration, but this time with some refurbished Dell Latitude D630's, with the Intel WiFiLink 4965AGN WLan cards installed.
Once we connected all the machines to the APs (15 go to one AP, the other 15 to the other), everything seems OK. The problem starts to occur when we have more than 4 clients on each, or either, AP, try to go across the LAN and access a large file that they need (in this case, it was part of an FCAT test). The connection starts to become unresponsive, and will within 5 minutes, none of the 15 clients can ping out, and nothing can ping in. Windows doesn't state that the connection is disconnected, either... it still shows as linked at 150mbps.
Things that we tried:
Setting the AP to 40MHz mode: No Effect
Disabling all security and encyption: No Effect
Upgrading Wireless NIC drivers on the D630's: No Effect
Upgrading the firmware on the WAP4410N : No Effect
We also tested these AP's with other known good laptops, and it all works. It seems it's only with this particular 4965AGN card.
What is working temporarily:
We're using a different Cisco Small Business Pro 541N AP, running at 5ghz, just to get them running, at the moment. It works great. Our concern is that we have to build 5 more of these things in the same configuration with the WAP4410's, and the 4965AGN cards, since the equipment is already on the way.
I hope some of you guys have an idea... we're totally stumped, over here.
Thanks,
-Ricky Wallace

Try configuring the properties for your wireless card. Check the settings under the Advanced tab, and go to Wireless Mode. By default I believe it is g only. Set it to a/g and you should see your network.

Similar Messages

Is upgrading the Intel WiFi Link 5300 driver ourselves permitted?

I obtained my T400 in November, and notice that the driver for my Intel WiFi Link 5300 wireless adapter is version 12.1.0.14 from 8/28/08.
On the Intel Web site, I've noticed that the driver was upgraded to 12.1.2.1 on 11/24/08:
http://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?agr=Y&Inst=Yes&ProductID=3062&DwnldID=17163&strOSs=...
Are we permitted to install the latest driver (including the Intel PROSet/Wireless WiFi Connection Utility for Windows Vista, or does this interfere with ThinkVantage Wireless Detection, etc.), or do we have to wait to see if Lenovo certifies this version?
Thanks in advance,
Mike

Tapatingo wrote:
I think I might have figured it out. There are two PCI Express Mini Card slots on the T400S (2801). The shorter slot is for WiFi/WiMax cards and the longer slot is for WAN cards. The longer 5300 cards on the market cannot be used in the longer slot. Windows recognizes the cards but Access Connections (or maybe the BIOS) does not allow it to operate. Can anyone verify this?
Yes, that seems to be the case. I don't have a T400s but I do have the long Intel Wifi Link 5300 card FRU 43Y6495 in my x200. The WWAN slot is the same size as the WLAN slot on my x200. However, as you have discovered, the WLAN slot and WWAN on the T400s are different sizes. A quick check of pgs. 71-74, sections 1050 and 1060 of the T400s Hardware Maintenance Manual indicates that a half-height wifi card must be used in the half-height WLAN slot and evidently you cannot use one of the long wifi cards by utilizing the WWAN slot. So for example the Intel wifi Link 5300 card FRU 43Y6495 cannot work in your T400 but the half-height version of the Intel Wifi Link 5300 card FRU 43Y6519 would work as noted in T400s System Service Parts here. You also have a few other wifi choices listed for your type "2801" T400s.
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)

Wireless Problem in windows 7 intel wifi link 5100agn

i bought a dv7 1270us laptop in january. everything was fine until the last 3 months i started having small problems in vista. it would take 10+ minutes to connect and the speed would go up and down. then i installed windows 7 and am either having problems with the card or driver but ive tried every driver i can find and nithing has worked.. the wireless drops randonly. when it drops it doesnt lose connection the signal drops all the way down to one bar and i get maybe 10Kbps of bandwith well it takes 2 minutes to load a page of this forum atleast. When it drops it also only drops for maybe 5-10 minutes or else it stays like that until i restart but resarting always fixes it tempoparily for 10 minutes or so. toaday i tried to disconnect and reconnect to my network. as soon as i cicked connect i got a blue screen it pointed torwards netw5v64.sys i have tried re installing the drivers multiple times and the problem isnt resolved. i have sent the laptop in twice in the last 2 months one for the blue ray drive and wireless problems i am having now. they sent it back with a new blue ray drive and a new antenna for my wireless saying the card was fina it was a driver and maybe a new antenna would help with connectivity. well they were wrong. i got it back and it started overheating to 90+ degrees celcius and wireless problems were still there even though they re-imaged the hard drive so all drivers should be perfect.so i sent it back again. now i just got it back and they cleaned the heatsink and completely ignored my wireless problems. the sheet that states the repairs that were done has a circle aroubd cleaned heatsink/fan and thats it n comments or anything. then to make the icing on the cake there is a 3 inch long fairly deep scrath on my laptop i take verygood care of all of my laptops so that i can sell them used for more than a scratched up one. i am very disappointed in hp and almost dont want to send it back and loose it for another week just to get it back without anything being done again i am almost certain they would re0image the hard drive again and send it back since they didnt even do that the second time. okay back on topic is there anything anyone has heard t fix this so i dont have to send it in again. any help is appreciated

Intel! They make processors and a variety of motherboard hardware, but they seem to have a devil of a time making decent drivers. Particularly with their wireless NICs. Lately I’ve noticed a number of errors springing from the Intel WiFi Link 5100/5300 AGN family of wireless adapters. They seem to cause random bluescreen errors on Windows Vista systems. Fortnuately, there is a viable workaround:
-Right click on Computer and select Manage.
-After Computer Management opens up, go to Device Manager.
-In Device Manager, expand the Network Adapters category.
-Right-click on “Intel (R) WiFi Link 5100 AGN” and select Properties.
-In Properties, go to the Power Management tab.
-Under the Power Management tab, make sure that “Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power” is unchecked.
Apparently, the driver for the WiFi Link 5100 can’t properly handle the device going to sleep, and pulls down the whole system. Hopefully Intel will fix this in future driver updates. Until then, this workaround will have to do.

Intel wifi link 1000 series, how to get it working?

Hi, I have installed arch linux on my netbook acer 1825PTZ, its wireless card is Intel wifi link 1000series, I have tried to follow the wireless setup guide on archwiki but I have not come to a conclusion...I've searched among the list of supported drivers but I am not sure if it is supported or not. So can you plz make a more accurate research? i would like to keep ndiswrapper as ultimate choice...

Ehh... can dmesg without any options actually enable anything? Anyway, I post this in case you still get some issues.
natostanco wrote:ehm, how I am supposed to download a package if i am installing the device for internet connection? I thought that the package was already between installation files...
Hopefully you will be able to use ethernet, or you could download the linux-firmware package from a mirror on a different system.
To download the package from a mirror without pacman, go to one of the HTTP addresses in /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist with "$repo" swapped with "core" and $arch swapped with either i686 or x86_64. You should be able to see a link to a linux-firmware file. When you've transferred this file over to your Arch system, you install it by
# pacman -U /path/to/package
I avoided the Netinstall image as I suspected that I would have some major issues getting Internet connectivity. If you chose the core image, you should have the package already installed.
Last edited by Nichollan (2010-09-29 09:03:07)

Wifi Upgrade to Intel Wifi Link 5300

I bought my Lenovo T500 last year in summer (2009). It came with a b/g wifi card and I want to upgrade it to Intel Wifi Link 5300 but it seems lenovo.com has stopped selling this card. I also heard that not all 5300 cards are compatible with Lenovo Thinkpads. Could anyone tell me if this card is compatible or not? If not, any suggestions?
http://www.amazon.com/Intel-533ANMMWW-Wifi-Link-5300/dp/B001CXT6NQ/ref=sr_1_fkmr1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1284...
Thank You.

you still can get this part from IBM parts in USA. Those card on the Amazon and Ebay are not from Lenovo, therefore they are will not work in the machines without a modified bios.
Regards,
Jin Li
May this year, be the year of 'DO'!
I am a volunteer, and not a paid staff of Lenovo or Microsoft

New Intel WIFI Link Driver Randomly cut off Internet Connection

Two day ago I used ThinkVantage SYstem Update and installed Intel Wifi link driver (ver 13.01.1000). But since then my computer was randomly cut off internet connection, and the wireless signal strength icon on the system tray indicated no nearby wireless network. And then it powered off the wireless connection. Whatever I do, I cannot re-power on the wireless (I used Access Connection to power on the 802.11 wireless radio, but it could not be turned on and nothing happened) unless I restart the computer.
I thought it might be the router that malfunctioned as this problem never happened before. But after I checked the router and used another notebook to test wireless connection, I was sure the router ran very well.
Then I re-installed the TVT Access Connection (ver 5.61) and the Intel WIFI Link Driver (ver 13.01.1000) but the problem remained. Could anybody give a possible solution?
I also noticed on Lenovo's website, the Intel wireless card driver for T61 is v13.00.0000 Windows Vista 23 Oct 2009. It's lower than what I have now. Could that be the cause?
My ThinkPad T61 has the following configuration:
Model: T61 8897CTO
OS: WinVista Home Basic SP2 32bit
Language: EN
Wireless Card: Intel 3945 ABG
Wireless Card Driver: 13.1.1.1 (previous one was 13.0.0.0)
TVT Access Connection: 5.61
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Hi carlven,
Anytime when wireless driver is updated, Access Connections also needs to be reistalled.
Do this, first uninstall your wireless driver and access connections, thereafter reboot your system. Then install wireless driver first, again reboot, subsequently install access connections, reboot again.
When installing any lenovo driver manually, keep in mind they first extract themselves to a default location in C:\Drivers..., second .exe setup must be run from that location to successfully install the drivers.
Hope it helps.
Maliha (I don't work for lenovo)
ThinkPads:- T400[Win 7], T60[Win 7], IBM 240[Win XP]
IdeaPad: U350
Apple:- Macbook Air [Snow Leopard]
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Where to buy a intel wifi link 5300

Hi guys
Several months ago I buy a network card Intel WiFi Link 5300 compatible with my thinkpad on ebay, since that day I began to have problems when I turn on my thinkpad ... (more info here: http://lnv.lithium.com/t5/T400-T500-and-newer-T-series/T500-reboot-on-startup/m-p/201907#M21611 )
Also I have trouble suspending, as it does not resume correctly and thought it would linux problem, but today I discovered that no, that is the problem of network card.
I would like to know where to buy it but lenovo original. The problem is that I do not see on the website of lenovo.
I'm from Argentina, but my brother travels to Miami tomorrow for 15 days...
thanks

thanks, as we say in my country: you're always at foot canyon
I know that is too much to ask, but you'd have some idea of price?
My question may sound silly, but the Argentine exchange rate does not favor us, and I like to have a rough idea... :s

[SOLVED] Intel Wifi Link 5300 no WPA2 support after suspend

When installing Arch on my Thinkpad X200 with a built-in Intel Wifi Link 5300 the connection via wifi-menu worked without any problems. After researching the topic I found out that the required driver is in the kernel. So I installed Arch and ever since used netcfg for connecting to my Fritz-Box WLAN router which also didn't cause any troubles until today.
As I went to bed I set the laptop to suspend mode and after waking up woke it up again - my daily routine now for quite a few weeks. But today the WPA2 connection would not establish as it used to do every day before. So I tried rebooting and trying it again with the same result "> WPA Authentication/Association Failed". But setting up a open wifi-connection without encryption functioned.
After this I thought it might be a software problem and started arch again from a live USB stick (archlinux-2013.02.01-dual.iso). The same issue: connecting to an unencrypted network does work, but not to a WPA2 secured one.
As one can see it certainly isn't any software's fault, as netcfg and wifi-menu show the same behaviour. Does the kernel driver for my wifi card change some registers when suspending? If so how could I fix this problem? Thank you in advance.
lspci | grep WiFi
03:00.0 Network controller: Intel Corporation Ultimate N WiFi Link 5300
uname -a
Linux thinkpad-x200 3.7.9-1-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Mon Feb 18 02:13:30 EET 2013 x86_64 GNU/Linux
cat /etc/network.d/network
CONNECTION='wireless'
DESCRIPTION='A simple WPA encrypted wireless connection'
INTERFACE='wlp3s0'
SECURITY='wpa'
ESSID='myssid'
## Uncomment if the supplied ESSID is hexadecimal
#ESSID_TYPE='hex'
KEY='mykey'
IP='dhcp'
# Uncomment this if your ssid is hidden
#HIDDEN=yes
Last edited by daemoon (2013-02-22 13:26:26)

My router does this from time to time as well. At a certain point (no idea what the reason is, I never cared to investigate), it refuses to issue a DHCP lease on WPA2. If I reboot the router, it works again. You could try dhcpcd -E, dhcpcd -k followed by dhcpcd <interface> and so on. Look at the man page. This may or may not work (I use dhclient myself), but the only sure solution I found is resetting the router.

Access Connections 5.02 and Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN

Has somebody else come across that the new Access Connections 5.02 is incompatible with the Intel's 5300 AGN Wlan card deployed in ThinkPad T400? I have verified that the right driver (newest => 12.00.4000) is installed for the card in Windows XP, newest Access Connections software (5.02), Power Management Driver (/ACPI => v1.50) and Hotkey (v2.08.2008) utility.
We use Microsoft's RIS to deploy Windows workstations with Windows XP SP3 and creating the image for our one and only T400 has been, to put mildly, tricky.
The problem is that Access Connections (triggered through Fn+F5) is not able to power off or power on the WLAN card. It is able to work with the Bluetooth radio, but not the WLAN.
Going through the README for Access Connections reveals T400 is one of the supported models, but Intel WiFi Link 5300 is not mentioned in the wireless adapter list. 5100 is, but not 5300. Now I'm not sure if the Lenovo's documentation is just not up-to-date, or what?
Has anyone else been affected by this? The laptop came pre-installed with Vista SP1, but I did not even bother to load it even once, since I always just start creating RIS image for new ThinkPad models.
Message Edited by mellimik on 10-07-2008 05:51 AM

mellimik wrote:
Going through the README for Access Connections reveals T400 is one of the supported models, but Intel WiFi Link 5300 is not mentioned in the wireless adapter list. 5100 is, but not 5300. Now I'm not sure if the Lenovo's documentation is just not up-to-date, or what?
The 5300 is definitely listed on some of the standard T400 configurations, and is also a selectable option on the CTO configurations, so there is no doubt that the 5300 should be a supported card for the T400.
mellimik wrote:
Has somebody else come across that the new Access Connections 5.02 is incompatible with the Intel's 5300 AGN Wlan card deployed in ThinkPad T400? I have verified that the right driver (newest => 12.00.4000) is installed for the card in Windows XP, newest Access Connections software (5.02), Power Management Driver (/ACPI => v1.50) and Hotkey (v2.08.2008) utility.
The laptop came pre-installed with Vista SP1, but I did not even bother to load it even once, since I always just start creating RIS image for new ThinkPad models.
It's your call what you do, but my advice is to always fire up the vendor installed environment for any new configuration that comes to hand and make sure that everything works as expected before blowing it away with some other SOE.
That establishes a baseline for what may or not be workable, which is an essential element for later troubleshooting in a custom OS load.
Cheers,
Bill
I don't work for Lenovo

Does W500 Intel WiFi Link 5300 (AGN) talk 802.11n w/ Linksys WRT160N?

The subject line pretty much says it all*. Does anyone have any concrete experience with 802.11n on a newer Thinkpad with the "Intel WiFi Link 5300 (AGN)" card talking to a Linksys WRT160N? With Fedora?

Hello Joe,
I"m running into a simuliar problem but a bit more generic. I'm using SuSE11.1RC5 which should support this hardware in the kernel. I can see all the accesspoints around me but cannot connect. Even when I set mine to open I don't get any results. I undestand that I'm running a prelease version, but one would think if it can hear, it should be able to connect.
The hardware works fine under Windowz. (W500 with the Intel Link 5300 (AGN))

T500 - Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN Driver

I purchased my T500 within the first week Lenovo had it available for US consumers to order. I was assured the machine was going to come with a WiMax card. I gave it to my daughter to use. We never tested WiMax since we did not have WiMax in our city until October of last year. Came to find out, our machine did not come with a WiMax card as was promissed. It has in it the Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN card instead. Needless to say, I no longer feel comfortable ordering from Lenovo anymore. We got seven laptops in the house. Five of which are ThinkPads. However, we've moved over to Samsung after this unpleasant experience.
Today I wanted to see if there's an updated version of the driver I'm running for my WiFi card, to my unpleasant surprise, the driver for the Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN card in my T500 does not exist anywhere at www.lenovo.com. I only see drivers for the Intel 5150 and the Intel 5350 cards.
Does anybody out there have any idea where I can find the latest driver for the Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN in my duped T500 laptop?
Thank you in advance for your help.

In the T500 driver matrix you will find the following entry;
Intel Centrino Wireless-N 1000,
Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6200/ 6205,
Intel Centrino Advanced-N + WiMAX 6250,
Intel Centrino Ultimate-N 6300,
Intel PRO/Wireless 3945BG, 3945ABG Network Connection,
Intel WiFi Link 1000/ 5350,
Intel Wireless WiFi Link 4965AG/ 4965AGN
Windows 7 (32-bit, 64-bit), Windows Vista (32-bit, 64-bit), Windows XP 08 Sep 2011 14.02.0000
The link leads you to the following download page:
http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/downloads/detail.page?LegacyDocID=MIGR-77063
This package installs the software (Wireless LAN driver and utility) to enable the following devices:
Intel Centrino Wireless-N 1000 (Intel(R) WiFi Link 1000)
Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6200
Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6205
Intel Centrino Advanced-N + WiMAX 6250
Intel Centrino Ultimate-N 6300
Intel PRO/Wireless 3945BG Network Connection
Intel PRO/Wireless 3945ABG Network Connection
Intel WiFi Link 5100 AGN
Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN
Intel WiFi Link 5350
Intel Wireless WiFi Link 4965AG
Intel Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN
My home-forum: http://www.thinkpad-forum.de
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Using WRT610N w/ Intel WiFi Link 5100 wireless module

I am considering buying an FW or Z series Sony laptop which includes Intel WiFi Link 5100 as the wireless module, which is a dual range (2.4 & 5 GHz) 802.11 a/b/g/draft-n module. In order to benefit from wireless-n speeds as much as possible, I want to buy a good Wireless-N router. The one I am considering buying is Linksys WRT-610N. However, the thing is that I see on some forums that people have some problems with an older Linksys Wireless-N router used in conjunction with an older Intel wireless module. I am afraid I can have similar problem with the combination of the above mentioned router and wireless module. Moreover, I read a comment on somebody’s review of WRT610N on amazon.com that says that WRT610N is based on broadcom wireless chipset and thus may not give a good performance on PCs having an Atheros wireless module. If this is correct, it may go the same for using WRT610N with an Intel wireless chipset. Anyhow, my question is, have you been using a Linksys router with your PC that has an Intel wireless module and how do you find the performance (speed, range, frequency of drop-offs)? Comments from people using WRT610N (at least WRT600) along with a PC that has an Intel WiFi Link 5100 will be much more appreciated!

I think your in luck.. I have the exact combination that you are considering. I have a Sony FW190 with the intel 5100 a/g/draft-n card.
In my network I have the following:
1 Toshiba laptop 802.11abg (atheros)
1 Sony laptop 802.11abg (intel)
1 Sony FW190 802.11agn (Intel 5100)
I'm leveraging the dual radios on the wrt610n using 5Ghz band (wide) exclusively for the Sony FW190 the other laptops use the 2.4Ghz band.
On the Draft-N wifi connections I get connection speeds from 136Mbps to 300Mbps .. I've gotten donload speeds from my home server at a sustained 60Mbps+ speeds.
The configuration on both the laptop and the router took some understanding because of the features that 802.11n provides and the capability of the router to support dual radios. But overall I'm happy with the hardware and performance.
Good luck!

W500 and Intel Wifi Link 5100

Hi,
since my WLAN Card seems to be broken I bought myself a new Intel Wifi Link 5100 for my W500. After I replaced the old card with the new one, I get a "1802 unauthorized network card error".
I googled for the problem an now I am completely pissed about lenovo. My W500 has a standard slot for such cards, but the W500 has a bios which checks cards against a whitelist and I cannot turn this completely useless check off.
Any idea what I could do?
2 weeks ago I started thinking about buying a new notebook after christmas. Now I wonder, whether the W530 suffers from the same problem. In the moment I am not sure, whether it makes any sense to buy another lenovo product, when it turns out, it could be crippled the same way as my W500.
So does anybody know, whether the W530 suffers the same problem.
A last question? What happens, when I plug a WLAN-Stick into USB? Must it also be authorized by lenovo and how do I find out, which products are authorized?
Thanks in advance
Thomas

welcome to the community.
sorry for your troubles.
afaik, all ThinkPads of at least the last 5(?) or more generations have had a BIOS whitelist for mPCI/e WLAN / WWAN options. as i understand it, this is due to getting approvals from numerous "Communications" regulatory agencies around the world for the cards. unfortunately, i've never seen the whitelists published anywhere, so we normally go by the FRU #s included in hardware maintenance manuals when folks ask for advice on compatible cards.
re: the USB WLAN stick, you should have no issue similar to a whitelist block.
regards.
edit: correction and clarification.
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WRT110 with Intel WIFI Link 5100

I have just bought a Dell laptop with a Intel WIFI Link 5100 Wireless-n Mini Card. Went and bought a Linksys WRT110 Wireless N router. It worked fine for a couple of weeks now, it's losing connection all the time. I have a Dell PC that is also connected to the router and I have a connection but it's wired not wireless. Any ideas will be helpful?

Try this :-
Download Firmware 2.77 MB...
Follow these steps to upgrade the firmware on the device : -
Open an Internet Explorer browser page on a computer hard wired to the router...
In the address bar type - 192.168.1.1...Leave the Username blank & in Password use admin in lower case...
Click on the 'Administration' tab- Then click on the 'Firmware Upgrade' sub tab- Here click on 'Browse' and browse the .bin firmware file and click on "Upgrade"...
Wait for few seconds until it shows that "Upgrade is successful" After the firmware upgrade, click on "Reboot" and you will be returned back to the same page OR it will say "Page cannot be displayed".
Now reset your router :
Press and hold the reset button for 30 seconds...Release the reset button...Unplug the power cable from your router, wait for 30 seconds and re-connect the power cable...Now re-configure your router...
If your Internet Service Providor is Cable follow this link
If your Internet Service Providor is DSL follow this link
Adjust Wireless Settings -
Open an Internet Explorer browser page on your wired computer(desktop).In the address bar type - 192.168.1.1 and press Enter...
Leave username blank & in password use admin in lower case...
For Wireless Settings, please do the following : -
Click on the Wireless tab
- Here select manual configuration...Wireless Network mode should be mixed...
- Provide a unique name in the Wireless Network Name (SSID) box in order to differentiate your network from your neighbours network...
- Set the Radio Band to Standard-20MHz and change the Standard channel to 11-2.462GHz...Wireless SSID broadcast should be Enabled and then click on Save Settings...
Please make a note of Wireless Network Name (SSID) as this is the Network Identifier...
For Wireless Security : -
Click on the Sub tab under Wireless > Wireless Security...
Change the Wireless security mode to WEP, Encryption should be 64 bit.Leave the passphrase blank, don't type in anything...
Under WEP Key 1 type in any 10 numbers please(numbers only and no letters eg: your 10 digit phone number) and click on save settings...
Please make a note of WEP Key 1 as this is the Security Key for the Wireless Network...
Click on Advanced Wireless Settings
Change the Beacon Interval to 75 >>Change the Fragmentation Threshold to 2304, Change the RTS Threshold to 2304 >>Click on "Save Settings"...
Now see if you can locate your Wireless Network and attempt to connect...
If you keep loosing the wireless signals, then you should download and upgdate the drivers for your wireless adapter...

Intel Wifi Link 5100

Hi all. I'm considering ditching my laptop's Broadcom BCM4312 for an Intel Wifi Link 5100 AGN. This is primarily because of it's native driver support, as the broadcom isn't giving me very good performance and it's range is quite random (using broadcom-wl driver.)
Anyone have any experience with the wifi link 5100, good or bad? Notebookreview has mixed reviews, mostly from windows users. Some say the card is horrible, some say it's great. The way I'm seeing it atm is that it can't be worse than my broadcom as far as drivers go.

I have an Intel 5100. I can't get it to play well with N-networks, to many dropped connections. Not sure if the Intel drivers suck or that the card sucks. However, it does work very well with G-networks.

WAP4410N vs. Intel Wifi Link 4965a/g/n clients

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