Trying to set up WPA2-PSK on a 3Com router (3CRWER200-75). So far I've gone into the router setting and and set up the WPA2 security and it says it's all set up there. I had to open the Device Manager that was showing driver missing for QLOAD SUSB. From there I used LG Flash Tool to bring it back to life. Qualcomm hs-usb qdloader 9008 driver download. Click Install Driver and then it gave me the full Qualcomm HS-USB QDLoader 9008 mode. Thanks to Cesarasm for the post and xclusive36 for a working link to the.BIN file in this thread: Link: A couple notes for people attempting this. Success using this method to UNbrick my F3. However, when I look up the wireless network on my computer it still comes up as unsecured and it does not prompt me for a password. I have tried the set up and application on both chrome and internet explorer. Do connect to the router via ethernet to apply these settings, and if so to which port on the router? Also hooked up to a ARRIS TM602G/115 cable modem. Any help with getting any sort of password set up would be great. Last time I checked there were 11 people on the network. Looking as this picture here (I know it says WEP) are there other boxes when you have it on WPA2 that look the like the 'WEP Key 1' 'WEP Key 2', etc? If so, the key in the generate field (whether you generated one, or made one up yourself) has to be copied into one of them. Are you remembering to hit apply/restart when you're done? I know my list seems a little generic, but it's a start. Restarting the router may help to. If you can't figure out how to do it from the browser, just unplug it for 30 seconds or so. OfficeConnect ADSL Wireless 11g Firewall RouterSystem Requirements95Operating SystemsThe Router will support the following Operating Systems: Windows ME Windows 2000 Windows XP Mac OS 8.5 or higher Cable SpecificationsWindows NT 4.0 Ethernet PerformanceWindows 95/98UnixThe Router complies to the IEEE 802.3i, u and x specifications. All-in-one device includes an ADSL2/2+ modem, 802.11g access point, router, firewall, and four-port switch in one box Easy, cost-effective Internet sharing for up to 253 (64 wireless) simultaneous users. ![]() • • • • • • • • • • 8 • Next • End Wrap Up Although not a bad product by any means, 3Com's OfficeConnect Wireless 11g Cable/DSL Gateway seems uninspired. The feature set, though adequate for many users, lacks features such as schedulable filtering and WDS bridging that are found on other products from lesser-known (and smaller!) competitors. And wireless performance is average at best, with the disadvantage of non-upgradeable antennas. The companion PC card has a generic-OEM qualilty about it, with neither software, performance, nor 3Com's 'X-Jack' antenna to distinguish it from competing products. ![]() 3Com - like many of its competitors - has had a difficult time during the past few years, but still seems to maintain its image as a premium networking brand. The good news is that the company seems to understand the pricing reality of today's consumer and SOHO networking market and has priced the OfficeConnect 11g Gateway (and PC Card) to sell. But, judging from what I've seen in these products, I think 3Com needs to light a fire under its product designers to produce products more worthy of the company's name.
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