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Help with Nintendo Wi-Fi Network Bridge?
I recently bought a wi-fi Connector to help my Wii and DS connect to the wi-fi services. Strictly speaking, I don't need one, as a connection is capable without one, but without a connector the connection is erratic and, in the case of the DS, will often not work at all (even when my DS is less than a metre from the router). The Connector does the trick when I use it on my missus' computer (and she doesn't have a wireless connection), but when I try to install it at home, it asks me to delete the network bridge. I tried simply disabling the network bridge, and lost my internet connection.
I obviously don't want to lose my internet connection every time I want to go wi-fi, so is there any means of getting around the bridge problem?
1 Antwort
- vor 1 JahrzehntBeste Antwort
I believe you're confusing a network bridge on the computer with the wireless bridge/adapter. The network bridge on the computer will connect 2 network interfaces on your computer together, MAKING your computer a bridge between the 2 different network interfaces (ex. ieee1394/firewire and Ethernet). You SHOULD NOT need a bridge on the computer to get on the internet. The fact that you do means something was configured wrong in the first place.
A wireless bridge is not required on the DS or the Wii to connect to Internet via Wifi.
My recommendation is that you reconfigure your home network from scratch to look like this:
DSL or Cable modem <> WAN/Internet port [Wireless router] LAN1<>Main computer, or wirelessly, which means you don't have to physically connect the main computer at all.
If you're having trouble linking up wirelessly to the router, then there can be only 2 explanations: interference or bad router. Interference can sometimes be minimized by changing the channel of your wireless network. You can select channels from 1-11, so trial and error is the best option, but usually channels 1, 6, 11 are your best bets. It can also be caused by cordless phones that use 2.4ghz range.
