![]() However, some internal cards, and the Dell 1505n card, in particular, do not make stable connections with some routers (WPN824 in my case). I also think that Netgear designed the drivers for Vista computers that did not come with internal cards, figuring that they would not be used anymore. But, once installed, the Netgear drivers are in like Flint and Vista seems to get along with them just fine. I have a strong hunch that as long as Vista had access to an internal card through its drivers, then it refused to properly load drivers for the WPN111. Of course IE only uses one connection and prefers the internal card. Finally and get this: reinserted the WPN111, and both adapters connected with different local addresses. It worked right away and connected locallly and to the Internet. Then reinstalled drivers for my internal card. After this I pulled the WPN111 out of the USB slot. The Netgear utility worked right away and has continued to do so, as long as the Netgear card is in the USB slot. Worked like a charm ! Followed directions on the Wizard and the blue light started flashing and Vista recognized the adapter and created a connection to the router and the Internet. Installed the WPN 111 drivers along with the utility. Then with the device manager, uninstalled the internal card and removed the drivers. I downloaded latest drivers from Dell for my internal card (Broadcom) and the v2.0 drivers from Netgear. Made sure I had deleted all Netgear drivers and utilities first.
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