R
Roy D Carlson
I own a Sony VAIO PCGRV650 notebook, and I've recently
purchased a D-Link DWL650+ wireless PCMCIA card for it.
Whe I first started using the card, everything seemed to
work fine. However, over the past couple of months, I've
experienced very strange problems.
When I restarted the computer, the card would not be
recognized. If I changed to a different PCMCIA slot, the
computer would ask for drivers for the card, install the
drivers, and show a code 10 error in the device manager.
I uninstalled the driver, restarted the computer,
reinserted the card, and everything would be fine again.
However, as soon as I shut the computer off or let it dit
for more than an hour or two, the laptop would loose its
ability to see the card again.
I downloaded the most recent version of the D-Link
software, as they recommended, and tried that. However,
lately the problem has gotten worse...now when I insert
the card, Windows thinks it's a Texas Instruments TIX100
wireless card instead...it installs default drivers for
this device, but of course it doesn't work. When I try
to update using the proper D-Link driver, it tells me
that the driver installed is the most compatible, and
that it couldn't find a better driver (when I direct it
to search in the folder with the correct drivers).
I've found a little help here and there on Microsoft's
website, but nothing to explain why widows sees this as a
Texas Instruments card and not a D-Link. I mean, the D-
Link worked fine when I first got it, but then windows
started producing all these errors, and now it won't work
at all.
If anyone can be of any help, please let me know. I'm
fimilar with the windows registry, and it sounds like a
registry problem...either that or the card sucks.
Thanks
Roy D Carlson
purchased a D-Link DWL650+ wireless PCMCIA card for it.
Whe I first started using the card, everything seemed to
work fine. However, over the past couple of months, I've
experienced very strange problems.
When I restarted the computer, the card would not be
recognized. If I changed to a different PCMCIA slot, the
computer would ask for drivers for the card, install the
drivers, and show a code 10 error in the device manager.
I uninstalled the driver, restarted the computer,
reinserted the card, and everything would be fine again.
However, as soon as I shut the computer off or let it dit
for more than an hour or two, the laptop would loose its
ability to see the card again.
I downloaded the most recent version of the D-Link
software, as they recommended, and tried that. However,
lately the problem has gotten worse...now when I insert
the card, Windows thinks it's a Texas Instruments TIX100
wireless card instead...it installs default drivers for
this device, but of course it doesn't work. When I try
to update using the proper D-Link driver, it tells me
that the driver installed is the most compatible, and
that it couldn't find a better driver (when I direct it
to search in the folder with the correct drivers).
I've found a little help here and there on Microsoft's
website, but nothing to explain why widows sees this as a
Texas Instruments card and not a D-Link. I mean, the D-
Link worked fine when I first got it, but then windows
started producing all these errors, and now it won't work
at all.
If anyone can be of any help, please let me know. I'm
fimilar with the windows registry, and it sounds like a
registry problem...either that or the card sucks.
Thanks
Roy D Carlson