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#11
i tried to change drivers and nothing helps
i see other people complaining about the same problem
must be something bigger than that
i tried to change drivers and nothing helps
i see other people complaining about the same problem
must be something bigger than that
Go to device manager right click the network adapter, then properties, advance tab, make sure your 'Speed & Duplex' is set to 'Auto-Negotiation'
Unfortunately, installing the driver didn't do anything. I checked and it is set to Auto-Negotiation. The error that I get is Error 651.
Thanks for helping everyone.
So, I'm still without the internet. I believe my main issue is still the fact that it tells me there is no Ethernet Cable in, and the light on the back remains off (instead of the usual green, or orange).
I was having the exact same issues with my ethernet controller but after a long and arduous struggle I seem to have found the frustratingly simple solution:
The driver may (or may not) be the problem, so for completeness I'll mention that I downloaded the Realtek drivers that I'm using from here:
Download Realtek Ethernet Windows 7 Driver v.7.003.0622 | Catalog - X-DRIVERS.COM: eXtremly full software portal
(Realtek PCIe FE Family Controller ver. 7.3.522.2009)
THEN:
I simply went to the device's advanced options tab (by right clicking on the device in the device manager and selecting properties->advanced) and enabled the auto crossover detection which by some obscurely spectacular blunder is disabled by default...
Hope it helps :)
I Had the same Ethernet cable problem, nothing seemed to help. My network adapter, an NVIDIA nForce is integrated in the motherboard (no details available in Device Manager).
1) I disabled the built-in network card in the BIOS Setup and installed an old 10/100 in a free slot. Windows 7 recognized the card and cable and suddenly I had network and Internet access via the router.
2) Shut down, take out again the slot network card, plug the cable back into the built-in socket
3) In BIOS setup, enabled again the built in network card
4) Everything now works, no idea why.
I have installed Win7 as dual boot with my existing XP, which I have connected through a Linksys WRT54G router to a modem for the internet. On XP, it is and has been working for a long time. However, on the new install of Win7, it advises that there is no cable connected to the NIC. I have tried the network troubleshooter with no luck, but being new to Win7, I don't know all of the in's and outs. This PC is connected via wire to the router, with a 2nd PC connected wirelessly.