Something like “setting up a shared folder in windows 7” should lead you to plenty of info’s and/or guides.Īs to your dell wireless network interface. Once you have the routers, and the LAN setup correctly, then you share between clients in the usual fashion. It details how to interconnect and configure two routers correctly to work within a single subnet (it also details how to setup for two separate subnets but this does not apply in your situation) and does not require any funky settings. Your game consoles shouldn’t require any special mode settings on the router either in order to connect to the internet. I don’t know what “client mode” is, but I suspect it, or the DD-WRT firmware you’re using may be causing your problems. Lastly, I have tried looking up the chipset number to get a manufacturer’s driver, but all I could find was packages for Linux as opposed to Windows.Īny help in this matter would be greatly appreciated.ĢTB Hitachi HDD (Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit)
As it is an old device, I didn’t expect to find drivers specifically for Windows 7, however, it seems that I can’t even find a Windows Vista driver that would work.
The exact device is a Dell Wireless 1450 Dual-band USB Wi-Fi adapter. I also tried a work around on another website which enabled Windows 7’s test mode, however, it didn’t work.
I have tried installing the Windows XP drivers from Dell’s support site, however, Windows states that the driver cannot be used because it is not digitally signed. I returned the D-Link card and decided to use the Dell one again, however, though it worked perfectly on my old Windows XP Professional system, I cannot seem to find drivers that will work with Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit. For whatever reason, the D-Link gave me extremely high pings in games and made it basically impossible to play at all. I recently upgraded my computer and, in doing so, decided to upgrade from my old Dell wireless card to a new D-Link one.
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