Soldato
- Joined
- 30 Sep 2006
- Posts
- 5,280
- Location
- Midlands, UK
Is it possible that there are other devices connecting into your network and that 'maybe' you've maxed out your DHCP lease pool?
I'd check the logs on the router to see if the IP for your tp-link adaptor is being released, or if it simply is a matter of signal drop.
Also, any other devices in the house that use or can interfere with RF technology, ie. wireless AV senders, wireless thermostats etc?
Have you confirmed that when you lose the internet your wifi signal is also lost?
If you still have signal try accessing google by IP rather than DNS
http://173.194.67.94, see what happens.
If you do the following in a cmd prompt:
ping 173.194.67.94 -t this will give you a continuous ping to google.co.uk. Keep it running in the background. When you lose connection check to see if you get any time-outs.
You could also run a simultaneous ping for dns in another cmd window
ping www.google.co.uk -t
See if that reports time-outs too. If one does and one doesn't then there may well be dns issues somewhere in your pc or router.
You could try ipconfig /flushdns on your pc.
Let us know...unless you think you've already solved it by having a dead zone of a room.
I'd check the logs on the router to see if the IP for your tp-link adaptor is being released, or if it simply is a matter of signal drop.
Also, any other devices in the house that use or can interfere with RF technology, ie. wireless AV senders, wireless thermostats etc?
Have you confirmed that when you lose the internet your wifi signal is also lost?
If you still have signal try accessing google by IP rather than DNS
http://173.194.67.94, see what happens.
If you do the following in a cmd prompt:
ping 173.194.67.94 -t this will give you a continuous ping to google.co.uk. Keep it running in the background. When you lose connection check to see if you get any time-outs.
You could also run a simultaneous ping for dns in another cmd window
ping www.google.co.uk -t
See if that reports time-outs too. If one does and one doesn't then there may well be dns issues somewhere in your pc or router.
You could try ipconfig /flushdns on your pc.
Let us know...unless you think you've already solved it by having a dead zone of a room.