Troubleshoot Wireless Network Connection Problems by Yourself

By Ciprian Adrian Rusen on Sat, 08/27/2011 - 00:52

Lots of people have issues with wireless network connections and they don’t know how to fix them. If you have access to an Internet connection, at least you can Google things and find some help. But what do you do when the wireless connection you have trouble connecting to is the only that can give you Internet access. Well... you can read & learn our step by step diagram for how to troubleshoot a wireless connection by yourself. If it is hard to remember, you can even print it and have it available when needed.

The Process Diagram

Troubleshoot Wireless Network Connection Problems by Yourself

The PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION can be found here. On the upper right side of that page you will find a list of buttons, including Print.

UPDATE: To eliminate problems people might have with Scribd, I have decided to upload the PDF and attach it at the end of this article. You can download it and print it from there. Hope this helps!

Feedback Required!

When we created this diagram, we wanted it to be as complete as possible. However, there are chances we might have missed something. Therefore, let’s know: is it helpful? is it complete? Would you add anything to it?
Don’t hesitate to share your experience using the form below.

Related articles:

Troubleshoot Internet Connection Problems over a Wireless Network
Fix Troublesome Wireless Connections by Removing their Profile

AttachmentSize
Troubleshoot-Wireless-Network-Connection-Problems-by-Yourself.pdf237.54 KB
Content: 
Tutorials
Network and Internet
Wireless Networks
Windows 7
Best of 7 Tutorials

Comments

Gladys (not verified) - Mon, 08/29/2011 - 18:23

The diagrams do not print with the labels within the process. I wanted to add it to my library for future reference.

Ciprian Adrian Rusen - Mon, 08/29/2011 - 20:45

I do not understand what you want to say. Can you give more details about what you need?

Deb (not verified) - Fri, 09/02/2011 - 16:31

Text does not print. What the person above is saying that you cannot print the document so that the text within the flowchart blocks appears. I, too, wanted to keep this for reference.

Rene Arevalo (not verified) - Fri, 09/02/2011 - 16:33

Thank you for the diagram, it is very helpful

Daniel Gladstone (not verified) - Fri, 09/02/2011 - 16:37

Just above the comment line at this url, there is verbiage: Printer-Friendly Version. I click on it and when I try to print it - the Diagrams did not print.

I then tried to go to each diagram and copy it and paste in word and the flow boxes showed up but not the verbiage in those boxes.

Is there a way I can get the flows as a PDF or so I could print them out

Thanks

Tony (not verified) - Fri, 09/02/2011 - 17:24

I'm having the same problem as the others..unable to print...will there be a PDF or download link? This is really great information and i would like to keep it.
Thanks

Ciprian Adrian Rusen - Fri, 09/02/2011 - 18:49

Sorry about the problem with printing. Unfortunately you need to access the Scribd page of this chart. You can print it from there. I have updated the article so that it shows how you can print this.

joujoujou (not verified) - Mon, 10/17/2011 - 13:29

Did everything step-by-step. Newest firmware, newest drivers. Ended on conclusion "incompatible... etc." LOL - month old laptop, two weeks old router. Router works perfectly with my 5yrs old laptop. New laptop works perfectly with my 4yrs old spare router. WTF? ;-/

Ciprian Adrian Rusen - Mon, 10/17/2011 - 16:41

What router model do you have? What laptop model do you have?

I will take a look if you share these details and see if I can help.

Posicionamiento (not verified) - Wed, 01/04/2012 - 23:34

Thank you for the diagram, it is very helpful

Melanie (not verified) - Wed, 05/09/2012 - 19:47

I followed the flowchart and it ended with add my mac # to the mac control on the router. I did that and still can not see the network. Any suggestions?

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