by Drkpwn3r » April 8th, 2008, 8:37 pm
If you're using a wireless card (which it seems is the case), then you need to pop in the CD for your NIC (Network Interface Card), not the router itself.
If you don't have a CD for the NIC, then google for the drivers.
If you're using a hard-line interface (and the card is integrated), then search for the motherboard model on google, but add "drivers" as a second word (the motherboard model, which is marked on the motherboard itself [usually the biggest text on the mobo] being the first).

If it's not an integrated NIC (most likely PCI in this case, meaning lower in the back than the bunch of interfaces), then search for the mfr + model marked on the chip.
You must do the last part[s] on another computer, though. I suggest having a flash drive on hand for this exact kinda occasion (to move the driver installer from 1 computer to another).
Anyway... hopefully this has helped a bit, if not I'm sure the following people can be of some help in interpreting my post.

If you're using a wireless card (which it seems is the case), then you need to pop in the CD for your NIC (Network Interface Card), not the router itself.
If you don't have a CD for the NIC, then google for the drivers.
If you're using a hard-line interface (and the card is integrated), then search for the motherboard model on google, but add "drivers" as a second word (the motherboard model, which is marked on the motherboard itself [usually the biggest text on the mobo] being the first). 8-)
If it's not an integrated NIC (most likely PCI in this case, meaning lower in the back than the bunch of interfaces), then search for the mfr + model marked on the chip.
You must do the last part[s] on another computer, though. I suggest having a flash drive on hand for this exact kinda occasion (to move the driver installer from 1 computer to another).
Anyway... hopefully this has helped a bit, if not I'm sure the following people can be of some help in interpreting my post. :)