MY ROUTER KEEPS LOSING CONNECTION

CONTINUAL DISCONNECTION OF WIRELESS CONNECTION
There are a few things thatcan cause you to lose wireless connection with your wireless router.1. Weak signal strength,check the signal strength on your wireless card. If it is weak move thewireless router away from brick or concrete walls and if possible locatethe wireless router higher up.2. Have you secured yourwireless router from people near your from unauthorized access? i.e. change thedefault password, setup encryption use WPA2 or WPA, change the default SSID,and turn off SSID broadcast, and for added protection, enable MAC addressfiltering which allows only the MAC address/es of your wireless card/s toconnect to your wireless router.3. You could be gettinginterference from electrical sources such as air conditioners, arc welders,washing machines etc. If so, the power supply to the wireless routers andcomputers etc should be connected to a surge protection power board, betterstill connect your computer equipment to an UPS (Uninterrupted PowerSupply). 4. Check the channels ofthe wireless routers and access points in your area and change the broadcastchannel on your wireless router to an unused channel or one that is currentlyused but has the weakest signal strength. This will minimize interferencewith your wireless router from other wireless routers and accesspoints in your area.

have you tried downloading the latest firmware?
you can do so by going to
http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DIR-615&tab=3
click on support resources.
select your router model and download the latest firmware.

Try changing the channel to 11. Cordless landline phones often interfere with the default router channel. It can even be your neighbors phone that is conflicting.

Try changing the FREQUENCY of the router, you probably have interference coming from an other source (baby monitor, wireless phone, RF transmitter, etc...)

Cheers!

My friend,


Please reset the router by pressing the reset button for at least thirty seconds.

Open the setup page of the router with 192.168.1.1 from Internet Explorer.

Username=leave this blank.

Password=admin

Router setup page will be displayed then.

Click on the basic wireless settings .

Give the network name(your choice) and channel =6.

Under wireless security settings .

Click on the security mode should be WPA.

Put a security key.

Save settings.


It will start working wireless .

Saved your 39.99 $


Regards:-
Amit Awasthi

Change the Wireless channel on the router to 9 for best wireless connection and also check if the firmware on your Router is the Latest or not, if not then update it as soon as possible.

There should be a reset button located on the back on the router. Hold on that button for about thirty seconds or so and resetup the router with the password.

If your wireless you probably need to change broadcast channels on the router ( to the last channel) if its hard wired, you probably need to port forward the ip address for the Xbox

Greetings my name is Mark and I will be glad to assist you. First unplug the router power and let it stand for thirty seconds. Second locate a small hole in the rear of the router it will not be marked. Third insert a small paperclip in the hole, you will feel a click when you do this, hold the clip in place for thirty seconds, at the same time you are holding the clip in place re-connect the power to the router and count to thirty seconds. Remove the clip and allow the router to re-boot for two minutes. It will reset to factory default and you will be able to access the router through a hardwired computer connection. Open your internet explorer and in the address bar type "192.168.1.100" your user name is andmi and your password is admin this should default your router and you can make the necessary security changes. Take care,
Be mucho blessed,
Mark

I have had similar problems with my home wireless connections for years, across several different brands of routers. By far the quickest solution that I've found is to simply reboot the router; either using the command interface from a computer connected via ethernet; or by unplugging it, waiting 30 seconds, and reconnecting the power.