Mike, You did everything as you should have. After you pressed enter on scan for networks, you have to wait several seconds, maybe even as much as 30, before you get any list of visible networks.
If you don't get anything after maybe 30 seconds or so, it may be your bn isn't seeing the wireless network for some reason. First of all, it's a good idea to try connecting with the bn just a few feet from the router. Second, make sure the antenna or antennas on the router are pointing upward. Also, if your router is buried in among a bunch of wires or other things, the bn may have trouble locating it. If you've done all of this and you still can't locate your network by scanning, you can check your router settings. Some routers allow you to turn off their broadcasts which mean it wouldn't be found by the bn if that is turned off. If your router has mostly the default settings though, this may not be an issue, but certainly something to be aware of. The best way to create a wireless configuration is to scan for a network and then accept all the default settings presented when you press enter on the network found by the scan. The only thing you need to enter is the name for the configuration which can be anything meaningful to you. All other settings can be left at their default values unless you have wep turned on in your router. If you have just used the default settings for the router, wep is probably not on at this point and you don't need to worry about it for now. Wireless setup can sound very complicated, but it really isn't nearly as complex as the explanation makes it sound. But, when you're scanning for the network, you just have to be patient and give the bn and Ambicom card time to complete the scan. Don
