I have been unable to connect to the wireless. Linksys has changed the configuration to "N" and have gone thrugh several other options but still cannot connect. Kindle has not be able to determine the problem either. I actually returned the one I had and replaced it with another and am having the same problem.

Your printer may have changed it's IP address. This is a common occurrence on wireless networks. You should be able to get the new IP (to configure your tablet) by doing this on your printer: Go to the Home Screen --> Setup, then touch Reports and then select Network Configuration to see all of the printer's network details.

If you have a wireless router and it is connected to the DSLor cable modem then -To connect to your wireless router, the router needsits wireless settings to be configured with the SSID, encryption key etc., alsothe wireless cards and wireless adapters in all the laptops/computers needs tobe configured with these router's wireless settings. Then the laptops/desktopcomputers can communicate with your wireless router and access the Internet via the DSLor cable modem.

Your router can also be configured for a B or G operation, and may have the option of a second SSID (network name) for the B and G bandwidths. Check the manual for how to set up a second SSID for B/G operation.

Hi, the MAC address filtering settings can be accessed by logging into your router's configuration software (type 192.168.1.1 into your web browser and hit Enter, then type in your username and password) and going to the Wireless tab and beneath that, Wireless MAC Filter. You can either choose Disable to turn the MAC filter off completely, or you can choose Edit MAC Filter List and add your Kindle's MAC address to the list of approved devices.

Four reasons come to mind that may prevent you from connecting:

1. Wi-Fi Passwords are case sensitive. Please check again if you entered the password with proper casing and you did not put any extra white space in front or behind. I know, this sounds annoying, but it is really the most common cause for connection problems.
2. Give your network a unique SSID. This is the network name that shows up in the list of detected networks. Default names like LINKSYS can be troublesome if a neighbor one block down the street happens to have a router from the same company.
3. Some routers have a MAC address filter as a security measure, limiting service to devices specifically whitelisted. If your router is set up for this, add your Kindle's MAC address to the list of permitted devices. See your router's configuration under Wireless > Wireless MAC Filter. You can check the MAC of your Kindle from its settings page (press HOME, MENU, select SETTINGS, see paragraph headlined "Device Info".
   
4. There are twelve different standards for Wi-Fi transmission collected under the hood IEEE 802.11. The four most dominant transmission modes are called a, b, g and n. They differ in radio frequency, modulation method and data rate. Kindle supports the two standards IEEE 802.11 b and g only, which is not really a problem because all wireless routers I ever encountered support one or both of these, too. However, the Linksys N-series can be set up to use 802.11n exclusively, not allowing for b or g connections. In the router menu Wireless > Basic Wireless Settings (Manual Setup), make sure the network mode is configured as "Mixed".

Please add a comment to this solution if one of these items resolved your problem. If you suffered from a different issue I did not think of, it would be nice to drop me a line, too. Other people will benefit from any experience you made.

the link below will take you to the General Dynamics driver page.

Just select your model and operating system. The WLAN drivers are located in the intel chipset exe as they're the integrated intel ones not a 3rd party

note: windows 7 not supported on Duo-touch II, I had to go back to vista business as I lost funtionality with the buttons and was unable to change resolution above 800 x 600 due to lack of Intel video driver

You'll want to connect with an ethernet cable to your router and open the configuration page (usually 192.168.1.1 or something similar - check your instructions) using your web browser. Check your instructions for default username and password. Once in the router configuration utility, you'll have the opportunity to set your network name (SSID) and select the security you want. WPA is best (more secure than WEP, which is easily hacked). Enter your security passkey/phrase and save your configuration. Go to your wireless computer, search for available networks, find your SSID, click to connect, enter your passphrase and you should be good to go.

p.s. make sure that the router is broadcasting a compatible version that your wireless network adapter can accept: i.e. a computer with a wireless b/g network adapter can not connect to a wireless N network. If this is the problem, go into your router setup and change it to broadcast in b/g/n.

Did this resolve your issue? If so, please rate it. ty.

I know you posted this a long time ago (5 or 6 months), but just for future reference with other having this same problem or if you just gave up on connecting it wirelessly, here's the scoop. The Samsung NC10 netbook will not connect wirelessly and will sometimes tell you to make sure the the Wireless Switch is "On". However, there's no indication of where this magic switch is. I looked all over my keyboard, the casing, etc. I feel foolish now, but at the time I thought surely there existed an obvious switch. NOPE! The switch is located in "Change Network Settings" or something like that, sorry I don't have the computer right in front of me (I prefer my MacBook). In the window that opens, first thing you will see is your wireless network card listed and a button next to it that says "Configure". Click the "Configure" button and when the window changes you will be able to switch your wireless connection from "Wireless Off" to "Wireless On".

wow! thats a very nice wifi card. prism.

anyway, here is a link for your windows 2000.

this connects you to any wifi hotspot other than boingo.

cheers

Verify that the radio is enabled.
It is possible to disable the transmitter of the wireless card without Device Manager showing any problems.
Note: Follow the instructions provided to enable wireless card.

• Most wireless cards will put an icon in the system tray (the line of icons in the lower right corner of your screen). Right click this icon and it may have a menu option to enable/turn on the wireless radio.
• Some systems come with a Wireless Radio switch to disable the wireless radios. The wireless radio switch is usually located on the front side of the machine. If you are having difficulties with wireless connections, make sure the Wireless Radio switch is set in the On position.
  
• Check for association to an Access Point.
  If you double-click the previously mentioned system tray icon, the configuration utility of the wireless card will appear. This utility will be able to show the status of the wireless card, showing what channel the card is using and what signal strength is being received. It may be difficult to maintain a connection if signal strength is low due to either interference or distance. For example, interference can be caused by 2.4GHz cordless phones, other Access Points in the area, and physical structures such as load bearing walls or metal partitions.
  Note: The utility can be used to configure the wireless card settings, but if using Windows XP Zero Configuration or Access Connections, you will need to use those programs to actually configure the wireless card as they will overwrite the setting of the utility.