#PINGING THE DELL C1765 WINDOWS 10#
#PINGING THE DELL C1765 HOW TO#
So, in the following section, we will show you how to ping an IP address Windows 10. The time it takes packets to return to you can help you identify a slow connection or if you are experiencing packet loss. In this way, Pinging an IP address can help you determine whether there is a problem on your local network or somewhere beyond. Pinging an IP address is also able to test whether your computer can reach another device, such as the router or network or whether it can reach a device on the Internet. To ping an IP address allows you to test the connection speed between you and another network. In addition, an administrator can send a single ping to verify the status of an IP address, or they can execute a ping sweep, contacting a breadth of addresses to get a holistic view of network device availability. Pinging indicates that all devices are live, available, and performing networking operations at speed. The ping utility is able to ensure all devices with an IP address on the network are online. The ping utility monitors device availability, network latency, and packet loss within a network. The ping utility is a basic but integral feature in network management. This may perhaps relate to the sleep/deep sleep state of the printer perhaps.What is the Ping? How to ping an IP address Windows 10? What is the ping IP cmd? This post from MiniTool will show you how to ping an IP address? In addition, you can visit MiniTool to find more Windows tips and solutions. The intervals between being knocked off the wifi have varied (from recollection) between an few hours or more to just 10 minutes. I have tried both channel 1 and Channel 6 on the first router, with no difference in the symptom This is true with two different routers, and for each of these a different wifi account has been used: the second router was the brand new one provided when I was trying to eliminate the router hardware as the root caused, clearly it is not, it may however be incompatible in some way with the wifi of the Dell C1765. Connecting the printer by wifi to the router brings the symptom on. With every other device powered up and connected, and with the printer powered up but NOT connected via wifi, then things are perfect. The workaround has been to power-cycle the router. The cabled connections continue to function.ĭevices cannot then successfully authenticate when they are forced to try to reconnect.
Periodically the router drops the connection to all wifi devices (not sure if the Dell printer is or is not included in that).
I have been suffering the same symptoms with the same printer, in brief Is it possible the printer wireless hardware is faulty somehow? I would hate to have to box up and RMA this 40 lb printer. Is it possible this printer is overpowering the router, and if so why doesn't it fail right away? I guess I can rearrange the office to get it further away, but it does not seem like this should be necessary. This printer is within 5 ft of the router and is the closest device in the house to it. Power cycling the printer has resolved the issue, the first time for a few days and the last time for about 12 hours before the issue reoccurred. The devices appear to be connected but do not have internet access and I can see the connection speed being renegotiated constantly. Twice in the past week I have had to power off/on the printer to correct problems other devices in the house have experienced maintaining a connection to my wireless router. My router is an inexpensive Rosewill NX-EasyN4. It's been set up for a week now, works great except. Thanks AndyH, will be happy to post it however I am at work at the moment, I have just stumbled upon several other users having the same problem on anandtech forum, sysmptoms is exactly as mine please see below, I will be happy to provide whatever settings information I can extract when I am back home.
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