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Norton (or anything else) installed on your PC has no role in whether your Wii can connect to your router. That's one of the points of getting a router: to take your PC out of the picture so you're not dependent on it (because we all know how dependable computers are).

If it worked once but then didn't without changing any settings, then you have a reception or interference problem.
 
argh okay now it finds the access point but doesn't pass the connection test, with an error code 52032, it seems this error code is quite popular, but i still have yet to find a valid answer to help me out

edit:


some one from another forum said:
To fix it, all I did was change my router security from WEP to WPA.

how do i do this?, wait i igured out how to, now to see if it works

(please and thank you)
 
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mushroomedmario said:
argh okay now it finds the access point but doesn't pass the connection test, with an error code 52032, it seems this error code is quite popular, but i still have yet to find a valid answer to help me out
What channel is your router set to?

How many other APs in your vicinity are on that channel?

What about the other 2 channels other than yours? How many APs are on those channels?

Do you have a 2.4GHz cordless phone or any other wireless gadgets/devices that could be operating in the 2.4GHz range?

How populated is your area? How close are your neighbors?
 
okay switching to wap didn't work
sremick said:
What channel is your router set to?

How many other APs in your vicinity are on that channel?

What about the other 2 channels other than yours? How many APs are on those channels?

Do you have a 2.4GHz cordless phone or any other wireless gadgets/devices that could be operating in the 2.4GHz range?

How populated is your area? How close are your neighbors?
alright you have to understand that i'm a complete idiot when it comes to wireless networking
a)I don't know, how would i be able to figure this out?
b) the router is just connected to my computer, nothing else(if this answers the question)
c) what other 2 channels:S
d) nope, all 5.8, or 6.0
e) i don't know, decently populated, but my wii worked a while ago, so i doubt my neighbours networks are the problem
 
mushroomedmario said:
okay switching to wap didn't work
WAP? Do you mean WEP? Or WPA? You don't want to use WEP, it's useless.

a) Anyone with a laptop should be able to tell you in about 30 seconds.

b) Actually it doesn't. There's still a high chance that you have an interference problem. To sort that out, we need to know how many other APs are out there and on which channels, to see if there's any hope.

c) The only channels you should be using are 1, 6, and 11. You can just randomly try the other 2 to see if you get an improvement. A site survey would be a safer way of knowing which channel is the least-crowded and will be most-dependable for you in the long term. If all are crowded, wifi is not for you.

e) It's not safe to assume. There's always a moment that things change from working to not working. You aren't in-control of your neighbors.

At one spot I used to pick up maybe 3-4 APs. At that same spot now, there are now over 20. Congestion leads to performance issues and can cause your problems. Don't guess or assume... do the investigating.
 
alright well my laptop will get fixed relatively soon, so i'll be able to know whaty channel it is on in the near future

okay 2/3 other aps, my wii dosnt's detect one of them half the time

how do i switch channels?

e)alright...the other aps are very weak, appearing orange on the wii
 
Normally you have to insert the software CD that came with the router. I use a router made by Belkin and the only way I can change my router's settngs is putting in the CD that came with the router. Then I think I have to press "Manuel Setup" or Manuel Settings on the screen that pops up. I can't really remember.
 
argh, the software for my d-link router was really good, but the software for this router dosn't give me any options

only click here to start(install the router)
userguide, norton internet security, and exit
 
You don't configure your router by running special software. You launch your web browser (*cough*Firefox*cough) and go to the router's IP address, which is pretty much always xxx.xxx.xxx.1 where the xxx are your network address range, usually 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 but it could be others. Easiest way to find out is to drop to a DOS prompt and type: ipconfig
 
sremick said:
You don't configure your router by running special software. You launch your web browser (*cough*Firefox*cough) and go to the router's IP address, which is pretty much always xxx.xxx.xxx.1 where the xxx are your network address range, usually 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 but it could be others. Easiest way to find out is to drop to a DOS prompt and type: ipconfig

i did the DOS prompt, and got my ip adress, but i don't knwo what you mean by "go to the router's ip adress.(underlined)"

edit: nvm, i'm at a linksy's site......now generally speaking what should i do?(lol thanks a lot, i appreciate this)
 
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It's not a Linksys website. It's the web-based configuration for your router.

As far as where to go from here, it should say in the user guide. I don't have a Linksys router here to tell you exactly. That's what that fine manual they provided you is for. ;)
 
No, it'll be "channel", and there'll probably be ones other than 1,6,11 but you should only choose one of those 3. Others have overlap and so they are not safe (deceptive, I know).
 

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