Koenraad Lelong wrote: > Patrick Kirsch schreef: >> Hey, >>>> So, has anyone of you some hints what to try next to get connected ? >>>> P.S. as far as I know there are no other transmitters in that band >>>> (2.4GHz ?) at home. >>> Do you have a cordless phone? >>> >>> A lot of them are in that band and will interfere. We had to buy a new >>> cordless in a higher band. >>> >> Yes, DECT should use the band from 1880 MHz to 1900 MHz, but ETSI allows >> 2400–2480 MHz which can cause trouble. If your wlan router and your wlan >> cards allows you to choose channel 14 (normally available in Japan) then >> you have a good chance that they are not overlapping. I'm not sure if >> this helps, but you can also adjust the burst-rate at the wlan-router. >> >> Furthermore it helps to look for other radio-emitting (phone, microwave, >> ham radio) devices that stand closely to each other (to the wlan >> router). Try to place them at least 12,5cm away from each other. >> >> A next good guess would be to look what objects are standing close to >> the wlan router, because of reflection, refraction and interference it >> is possible that the transmission waves are razed. >> >> Patrick > > Thanks for those suggestions, but besides some cell-phones (not near > laptor or accesspoint) we don't have any wireless (radio) devices, and > the microwave oven is meters away and inactive at most of the times of > my tests. > I'll look at the burst rate and give it a try. > I tried at least five different locations in the house but except for > one these were on or in open wooden closets, next to a wall. The other > one was on the table max. 1 meter away from my laptop. I'll try on a > different table farther away. Do not forget your neighbors.
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