Why does my wireless on my computer keeps disconnecting...?

Bump Help!

how is your signal strength? Is it only disconnecting when you play WOW? If so you may need to unblock some ports for WOW

Have you tried connecting via a wired connection to see if it is just a Wireless issue?

Try changing the channel of your wireless network. If it's 12, make it 1. It it's 1, make it 12. If it's 6, pick one of those. Sounds like this could be an interference problem, how far away from the wireless router are you? A "fair" signal usually will produce a good amount of latency.

Bump help!

Sounds like an interferance from another router, as has been metioned before, try setting the channel to 1 or 12. You should be getting a better than a fair reception if your only in the next room. Keep trying different channels until you get a decent signal!!

As your signal decreases, your bandwidth decreases. Add to this you wireless security and your reducing your bandwidth even further!!!

in control panel go to network connections
right click on the wireless adapter and choose properties.
Click the tab that says wireless
highlight your SSID and click properties.
The second tab here says authentication,
on it unlick the top tab.
click ok
click ok
close network adapters
see if it stays connected now.

IF it was already unchecked, try borrowing a friends usb wifi adapter and see if it stays hooked. I have seen built in notebook adapters behave similare due to the built in bluetooth controller pinging out for devices as well, even if the bluetooth driver is not installed!. Good luck.

I have the same problem. I pinged yahoo and it timed out about 4 times in a couple of mininuts but not all in 1 go.. any idea? oh my authenticate is all greyed out also

This looks like an old thread that's been revived so I assume your initial problem's been solved.

But for anyone else with the same problem; when changing wifi channels be sure to run a scanning program first to see what channels other nearby networks are operating on.

If possible, select a unique channel that's at least 2 channels away from anybody else's channel. You will notice there are always lots of networks occupying channels 6 &11 as these are the most common defaults for most wifi routers.