View Full Version : PSP Wireless Connection
mcdhu
1st March 2008, 20:27
Can anyone please help with this?
My lad and I are attempting to connect his psp to my home network using the 'New Connection' prompt. My network is WEP protected with a 10 digit code, but when we put the code into the WEP Code window in the PSP, it tells me that the code is invalid. I am taking the code directly from the router settings (DG834G). SSID and wireless access are enabled and access control is not on.
Regards and thanks,
mcdhu
timmcat
2nd March 2008, 15:15
What level of security are you using?
I have a DG834N and one machine on my network would not connect whatsoever whilst I ran security at WPA2-PSK [AES]. As soon as I dropped the router a level to WPA-PSK [TKIP] it connected no problem. Had me foxed for ages, I can only assume the drivers for the wireless card in the errant PC (one of the newest on the network ironically) just were not compatable with WPA2.
Just a thought.
Edit - re-read your post, if you are using WEP, then the above can be ignored. I'll leave the post in case it helps anyone else.
mcdhu
2nd March 2008, 15:50
Still struggling with this - thanks Timmcat. Anyone else please.
Thanks,
mcdhu
Alex_Ford
2nd March 2008, 15:59
Its a while since I did it but I could not get online using anything I tried and I am pretty computer savvy - eventually I went online on my PC and downloaded a PSP update from the PSP website and then installed that on the PSP - that fixed it and then using the correct method I was able to get online. It has to be the ultimate wind up - you need to get a patch to be able to get online but you cant get online to get it :-(
I don't know if this fix will sort it for you but it did for me.
Regards
Alex Ford.
Saab Dastard
2nd March 2008, 16:00
Are you entering the pass key (hex) or pass phrase (ASCII)?
Possibly Case-sensitive? Unlikely, but worth checking.
Also, check what key length the device is expecting - 64 or 128 bit
- If your product vendor requests 40-bit keys, use a 64-bit key (10 digits).
- If your product vendor requests 104-bit keys, use a 128-bit key (26 digits).
SD
spannersatcx
2nd March 2008, 19:17
Might sound daft but you do have WLAN switched on on your psp?
whiz
3rd March 2008, 13:51
I'd go along with Saab's theory about hex or ascii. My lads will only work if we enter the full key in hex