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Also, in urban environments where
there could be hundreds of people
within range of your WiFi modem or
router, the WPA standard is much more
difficult (if not impossible) to penetrate
than the WEP standard.
When I try to connect my ARCHOS and my computer on the same
network, my connection is cut due to an IP address conflict.
Your PC and your ARCHOS are most
likely configured exactly the same way.
They are trying to use the same
Internet Protocol address. Thus there is
a conflict.
When you configure the network
connection on your ARCHOS, select
“Automatic (DHCP)" and simply tap on
"Connect".
Make sure your router is DHCP enabled
as well. If you want to keep fixed IP
numbers, then use another IP number
for your ARCHOS.
Example: If both your computer and
your ARCHOS use 192.168.1.1, then set
your ARCHOS device to use
192.168.1.2.
Your WiFi router and/or modem must
allow such addresses to be used. That is
why it is best to check the box in your
router’s configuration to enable DHCP
on the router and/or modem.
I cannot connect to my WiFi network.
1. Try the following:
• If you got one of these 2 messages
("No configured network found" or
"Could not connect to any WiFi
network!"), select "View available
networks".
• If you manually configured your WiFi
network, double check that you have
carefully entered the correct
information to set up your access to a
WiFi network (0/O confusion, mixed
order 4BD2 vs. 4DB2 for example.)
Typically home networks are encrypted.
Page 20 / 34
(c) 2020 ARCHOS <noreply@archos.com> | 2020-05-07 07:51
URL: http://faq.archos.com//index.php?action=artikel&cat=138&id=99&artlang=en
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