Near the same time, I also upgraded my PSP from an old, broken model to a shiny, working model. First, I attempted to configure my router so that it would work, based on people's suggestions online.
Didn't work. Now I've tried browsing the internet for solutions all day, and have yet to find anything that actually helps, so I was hoping someone on here would have a better solution for me. Thanks in advance for any suggestions!
Questionmarktarius 6 years ago 2. What encryption is your wifi? GorillaGD 6 years ago 3. Have they told you to change the security settings? Odds are you're trying to connect to a more secured wifi network or it probably has something to do with the router itself. Arutema 6 years ago 4. For sure check your router's security settings. Lightwarrior11 6 years ago 5. Good excuse for you to study this subject in-depth. Wish I could help more, but I'm currently in a situation where my PSP's wifi can only be used at certain public libraries.
Would recommend holding on to your old router or picking up an old one on sale somewhere. Assuming "we" is your parents and not your wife and kids, you could always use it when you get your own place for assurance of a connection that works assuming the cable company still supports that technology, of course Questionmarktarius 6 years ago 6.
Lightwarrior11 posted A range extender could be used to get around the problem. Lightwarrior11 6 years ago 7. Whether this is bad or not depends on your situation. Questionmarktarius 6 years ago 8. Metastase 6 years ago 9. So you can try that.
Failing this, you can always remove the encrption and password just for your play session, then change it back to protected afterwards. Just know that your connection will be open for anyone close to leech from and if someone else from your house is using the connection at this time, their information may be compromised.
Arutema posted Hi I'm Roger Triton. Covering politics, Xbox One, and OKc girls. Like my posts? Add me as a friend please. If your PSP can't find any networks, move closer to your router. Select your network and press X. After scanning, a list of available networks will be displayed; select the one that you want to connect to. The signal strength for each network will be listed next to the network name. This will select your current network's name. Changing the name here may cause issues with your Internet connection on other devices.
Enter the password. Wireless passwords are case-sensitive, so make sure to enter the password exactly. Select Easy and press the "Right" arrow. Doing so lets the PSP use the router's default settings. Press the "Right" arrow. This will confirm your network's name.
Save your settings. You will be shown a list of all of your settings. Make sure everything looks correct, then press the "Right" button on the directional pad to continue and press X to save your settings. Select Test Connection and press X. This will test your PSP's connection to the Internet.
If you see "Successful" on the Results page, then your connection was properly configured. Part 2. Find your router's IP address.
Enter your router's IP address into the address bar. This will open your router's page, which allows you to make changes to your router settings. Log in with your administrator account if prompted.
You will need to enter your username and password to be able to access your router's settings. If you cannot figure out the login information, you can manually reset the router by pressing and holding the "Reset" button on the back for at least 30 seconds. Open the Wireless section. The exact wording here will vary on different routers. Change your security type.
Find the "Allowed Devices" or "Access List". You may first have to open the Advanced Wireless Settings. Again, the wording may vary. Ensure that MAC address filtering is not turned on. Try connecting your PSP to the Internet. If you still can't get the connection to work, you'll have to take the PSP into a tech department for further evaluation.
What should I do? Yes No. Not Helpful 3 Helpful If you're having trouble connecting, try accessing your router's interface and enabling UPnP. This setting allows the easy addition of external devices.
Not Helpful 7 Helpful Ishmam Dhrubo. It's not a problem with your PSP problem. Maybe your router has turned off the main connection to go to proxy. Not Helpful 9 Helpful 9. An unmarked switch on the side of the PSP needs to be in the "on" position. If it is not, the PSP will not connect to the internet.
Check your PSP for the switch and change its position. Not Helpful 6 Helpful 3. It means your PSP is not fully updated to the current version of the system; update it, and try again.
Not Helpful 38 Helpful Try to elevate your router to clear it from obstructions and increase its signal. If the signal is still too weak, you'll need to either purchase a booster, or use the PSP closer to the router.
Not Helpful 13 Helpful 1. If it has a missing switch, you can replace that, it is pretty easy to repair. Not Helpful 3 Helpful 2.
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