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#11
Last edited by Rawad; 02 May 2013 at 19:34.
I've asked others to stop by your thread.
Let's see what they come up with.
What is the Other Device showing in the screenshot which is a device without a driver?
In XP you have Add Hardware in Control panel which will walk you through discovering the wireless device if it is installed and working. Check the switch is on as suggested.
If you can get an unknown device to show up it's make/model can be traced using Hardware Identification
I'd also be plugged in by ethernet cable and pulling all Windows Updates down as it might show up there.
eMachines M5405 Review (pics, specs)The wireless interface is both 802.11b and g compatible, but no bluetooth. I have an 802.11g wireless router and the laptop just connected when it turned on and set up. The only thing to be aware of is that the bios has a setting that can turn off the wireless transmitter; so if it doesn't work right away, look in there first. There is also a function key for turning on/off the transmitter. The only reason to do this would be to lower the battery drain when using it on battery where there is no wireless network available.
Check the BIOS then the function key.
Please post snips as the tutorial instructs, Tinypic and others aren't very good.
EDIT: I have Tried F12 , F10 . I can't seem to find the function to take me to the BIOS MENU. Never mind I found it , however just to make sure would this be the option I have to enable.
Important Messages It gives:
WARNING : Setting wrong values below may cause system to malfunction
BIOS SETUP UTILITY
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NETWORK BOOT [DISABLED] (Would I need to Enable it )
Last edited by Rawad; 03 May 2013 at 10:03.
Try F2
Take a look at this list:
Comprehensive List of How (Key to Press) to Access BIOS for Various OEM and Computer Systems « My Digital Life
Leave "Network Boot" disabled, that's for booting to a remote PC on a network, say, in an office building.
Try the "Restore" on the RF Power Control, it may be radio frequency.