I hope y'all can help me out trying to narrow down the cause of my pocket
loss. I get about 5-6 packets loss every few minutes with my D-Link 524
router and my Dell Inspiron 1150 laptop (using wireless mode) when
pinging sites, say Yahoo. I noticed sluggish performance with
connectivity. I live in a concrete hi-rise. The router is about 6 feet
away from the laptop, there is nothing close to the router except the
cable modem and another desktop computer. Router is away from the window
or anything else causing RF interference. The sensitivity is set at 12.5%
(lowest setting) for the antennae.
I am wondering if there is any way of finding out if this is a simple
router issue or perhaps something with the internal antennae/wireless
network card of the laptop?
I've also got a D-Link DI 524 router, and I get something like
2-10% packet loss--even plugged in directly, and even for sites
on the corporate intranet that should have 0% loss. Do you get
the same problem when hardwired, or only with wireless?
This packet loss limits my throughput to about 20KB/s on a 100baseT
network, which is quite annoying. I get the same behavior when using
the 3.02 and 3.20 (August 18 2005) firmware.
Bottom line: this may be a hardware issue with the D-Link 524...
Marko wrote:
> I hope y'all can help me out trying to narrow down the cause of my pocket
> loss. I get about 5-6 packets loss every few minutes with my D-Link 524
> router and my Dell Inspiron 1150 laptop (using wireless mode) when
> pinging sites, say Yahoo. I noticed sluggish performance with
> connectivity. I live in a concrete hi-rise. The router is about 6 feet
> away from the laptop, there is nothing close to the router except the
> cable modem and another desktop computer. Router is away from the window
> or anything else causing RF interference. The sensitivity is set at 12.5%
> (lowest setting) for the antennae.
>
> I am wondering if there is any way of finding out if this is a simple
> router issue or perhaps something with the internal antennae/wireless
> network card of the laptop?
>
> TIA
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