New
#11
Well now I'm REALLY confused.
Exactly what model is this computer. I thought it was a laptop, but now you say it's a desktop. And this desktop was previously NOT connected via ethernet cable to the router, but instead was operating "wireless" to the router? The Dell desktop machine has both wired and wireless network adapters (as your Properties -> Device Manager screenshot showed), but you were previously using the wireless connection choice?
How did any wires get moved around? Did your father move things, and re-connected cables himself, and you think he just made a mistake?
Again, wall coax from your ISP screws on to the RF connector of the modem. Ethernet cable from the one ethernet port on the modem goes to the WAN port on the router. Then if you have any devices (including the desktop PC) that you want to connect "wired" to the router, they connect via ethernet cable to one of the four LAN ports on the router. If you instead want to connect "wireless" to the router, you must just ensure that the router is configured properly to operate in wireless mode, and that the PC is configured to "connect" to the WiFi network SSID which should appear in the popup list when you right-click on the network icon in the System Tray.
For "wireless" mode operation, the computer should NOT be connected to ANYTHING via ethernet cable.
So, exactly what happens when the desktop PC is booted (with NO ethernet cable connecting it anywhere, not to the router and not to the modem) and you right-click on the network icon in the System Tray?
NOTE: the error message in your latest screenshot asked to be sure the modem was connected to the Internet. This really means the wiring must be like I described above. The computer should NOT be connected via ethernet cable to either modem or router, if you're operating in "wireless" mode. The wall coax goes to modem, an ethernet cable goes from modem to router WAN port, and the computer then should be able to connect "wireless" to the router's SSID network as you've set it up.