***Computer / PSP People - Wireless help!***
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***Computer / PSP People - Wireless help!***
Hi all,
We have just got a wireless router connected to a laptop, that is ok, another laptop in another room, connects ok... My PSP however won't connect, it times out while obtaining an IP address
Any ideas? I can enter the network details manually but it makes me enter a DNS and I don't know what that is.
Its a netgear router with IP 192.168.0.1, so what IP can I use for my PSP? 192.168.0.2? Its the DNS bit I can't work out, the PSP needs one but the router assigns is automtically so doesn't tell me what it might be
Really annoying, all I want to do is kill people on Medal of Honour
Any help much appreciated
We have just got a wireless router connected to a laptop, that is ok, another laptop in another room, connects ok... My PSP however won't connect, it times out while obtaining an IP address
Any ideas? I can enter the network details manually but it makes me enter a DNS and I don't know what that is.
Its a netgear router with IP 192.168.0.1, so what IP can I use for my PSP? 192.168.0.2? Its the DNS bit I can't work out, the PSP needs one but the router assigns is automtically so doesn't tell me what it might be
Really annoying, all I want to do is kill people on Medal of Honour
Any help much appreciated
#2
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you can use any ip address from 192.168.0.2 -192.168.0.255 apart from the one which your laptop has.
your dns will be 192.168.0.1 and your subnet will be 255.255.255.0 the other thing you might have to do is open the ports on the router to be able to play your psp games online
your dns will be 192.168.0.1 and your subnet will be 255.255.255.0 the other thing you might have to do is open the ports on the router to be able to play your psp games online
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Ok settings are
IP of PSP: 192.160.0.5
Subnet : 255.255.255.0
Default Router: 192.168.0.1
Primary DNS 192.168.0.1
Still no joy:-( PSP throws up a DNS error, laptop is fine!
IP of PSP: 192.160.0.5
Subnet : 255.255.255.0
Default Router: 192.168.0.1
Primary DNS 192.168.0.1
Still no joy:-( PSP throws up a DNS error, laptop is fine!
#5
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Originally Posted by dvid
Ok settings are
IP of PSP: 192.160.0.5
Subnet : 255.255.255.0
Default Router: 192.168.0.1
Primary DNS 192.168.0.1
Still no joy:-( PSP throws up a DNS error, laptop is fine!
IP of PSP: 192.160.0.5
Subnet : 255.255.255.0
Default Router: 192.168.0.1
Primary DNS 192.168.0.1
Still no joy:-( PSP throws up a DNS error, laptop is fine!
Surely that should be 192.168.0.5 and not 192.160.0.5
#6
The ip address range will start with 192.168.0.*
number 1 of the ip address range ie 192.168.0.1 will be the router which will then assign numbers via DHCP numbers from 2 to 254
The PSP displaying an IP address of 192.160.0.5 is perfectly acceptable as it is well within that range.
The router is also your default gateway however the router will not provide Domain Name Services (DNS) and does not hold either primary DNS information or Secondary dns and anyone who suggests that it does so is simply wrong.....this is why you get DNS errors
number 1 of the ip address range ie 192.168.0.1 will be the router which will then assign numbers via DHCP numbers from 2 to 254
The PSP displaying an IP address of 192.160.0.5 is perfectly acceptable as it is well within that range.
The router is also your default gateway however the router will not provide Domain Name Services (DNS) and does not hold either primary DNS information or Secondary dns and anyone who suggests that it does so is simply wrong.....this is why you get DNS errors
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Originally Posted by UnseenMenace
what model router you got and I will tell you what to do
It is a NetGear DG834G
Hope this helps
Dave
#11
Router config
You first need to configure your router. You do this via a webpage, which is probably http://192.168.0.1/, depending on your setup. Default username and password are admin/password.
Select 'Wireless Settings' from the menu.
SSID, region and channel don't matter, but make sure mode is set to 'g and b' or 'b only'.
Select WEP security, Open system, and 64 bit.
128 bit is more secure, but 64 bit makes it easier to enter your wep key into your PSP.
In the 'key 1' box, enter a 10 digit hexidecimal string (contains 0-9, a-f). You'll need this when you configure your PSP.
Select 'LAN IP Setup' from the menu.
Make sure your router is enabled as a DHCP server (it is by default).
PSP (Playstation Portable) Config
Go to the home screen of your PSP, scroll to the left ('settings') and the bottom ('network settings').
Select Infrastructure mode, then create a new connection. Give it a name then on to the next screen.
Select 'Scan' to find your network. It should figure out you want WEP on.
Type in your WEP key from before - this bit takes ages for the 128 bit key, but not too bad for the 64 bit.
Choose 'easy' address settings - this means use DHCP.
All done - save and test.
You first need to configure your router. You do this via a webpage, which is probably http://192.168.0.1/, depending on your setup. Default username and password are admin/password.
Select 'Wireless Settings' from the menu.
SSID, region and channel don't matter, but make sure mode is set to 'g and b' or 'b only'.
Select WEP security, Open system, and 64 bit.
128 bit is more secure, but 64 bit makes it easier to enter your wep key into your PSP.
In the 'key 1' box, enter a 10 digit hexidecimal string (contains 0-9, a-f). You'll need this when you configure your PSP.
Select 'LAN IP Setup' from the menu.
Make sure your router is enabled as a DHCP server (it is by default).
PSP (Playstation Portable) Config
Go to the home screen of your PSP, scroll to the left ('settings') and the bottom ('network settings').
Select Infrastructure mode, then create a new connection. Give it a name then on to the next screen.
Select 'Scan' to find your network. It should figure out you want WEP on.
Type in your WEP key from before - this bit takes ages for the 128 bit key, but not too bad for the 64 bit.
Choose 'easy' address settings - this means use DHCP.
All done - save and test.
#12
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Originally Posted by UnseenMenace
Router config
You first need to configure your router. You do this via a webpage, which is probably http://192.168.0.1/, depending on your setup. Default username and password are admin/password.
Select 'Wireless Settings' from the menu.
SSID, region and channel don't matter, but make sure mode is set to 'g and b' or 'b only'.
Select WEP security, Open system, and 64 bit.
128 bit is more secure, but 64 bit makes it easier to enter your wep key into your PSP.
In the 'key 1' box, enter a 10 digit hexidecimal string (contains 0-9, a-f). You'll need this when you configure your PSP.
Select 'LAN IP Setup' from the menu.
Make sure your router is enabled as a DHCP server (it is by default).
PSP (Playstation Portable) Config
Go to the home screen of your PSP, scroll to the left ('settings') and the bottom ('network settings').
Select Infrastructure mode, then create a new connection. Give it a name then on to the next screen.
Select 'Scan' to find your network. It should figure out you want WEP on.
Type in your WEP key from before - this bit takes ages for the 128 bit key, but not too bad for the 64 bit.
Choose 'easy' address settings - this means use DHCP.
All done - save and test.
You first need to configure your router. You do this via a webpage, which is probably http://192.168.0.1/, depending on your setup. Default username and password are admin/password.
Select 'Wireless Settings' from the menu.
SSID, region and channel don't matter, but make sure mode is set to 'g and b' or 'b only'.
Select WEP security, Open system, and 64 bit.
128 bit is more secure, but 64 bit makes it easier to enter your wep key into your PSP.
In the 'key 1' box, enter a 10 digit hexidecimal string (contains 0-9, a-f). You'll need this when you configure your PSP.
Select 'LAN IP Setup' from the menu.
Make sure your router is enabled as a DHCP server (it is by default).
PSP (Playstation Portable) Config
Go to the home screen of your PSP, scroll to the left ('settings') and the bottom ('network settings').
Select Infrastructure mode, then create a new connection. Give it a name then on to the next screen.
Select 'Scan' to find your network. It should figure out you want WEP on.
Type in your WEP key from before - this bit takes ages for the 128 bit key, but not too bad for the 64 bit.
Choose 'easy' address settings - this means use DHCP.
All done - save and test.
#15
More boost Igor!
iTrader: (1)
I find WEP can be a real pain in the butt - having no encryption doesn't work too well with my PSP either, so I'm using a WPA Preshared Key, which works first time every time
Ensure that your PSP's MAC address in in your permitted devices list on the wireless router - otherwise the router will ignore the PSP regardless of whatever settings you thumb into the PSP.
Ensure that your PSP's MAC address in in your permitted devices list on the wireless router - otherwise the router will ignore the PSP regardless of whatever settings you thumb into the PSP.
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