answer:If it’s Win XP check to see if you have a 3rd party wireless client, I’ve seen many times that they conflict with Windows wireless. If you do have a 3rd party client I’d personally uninstall it. Also check Windows Wireless Zero Config. Start>Control Panel>(switch to classic view) Administrative Tools>Services>(scroll down to the W’s) double click Wireless Zero Config Wireless Zero Config properties window click on recoveries tab….put all three dropdows on Restart the service, then click apply. Go back to general tab make sure start up type is set to automatic, and if you can hit the Start button, do so. Click OK. Close all windows. Now go to Start>Control Panel>Network Connections>(right click) Wireless Network Connection>Properties Properties Window…click on Wireless Network tab, make sure there is a checkmark in where it says “Allow Windows to configure/manage my wireless network”...then go down in your prefered networks list box and clear out all networks there. Press OK. Right Click again on Wireless Network Connection and “view available Wireless Networks” Reconnect to your network (have WEP key handy)