Toshiba Tecra A50-C1520 Tecra A50-C/Z50-C Series Windows 10 Users Guide - Page 149

Using a wireless connection, Troubleshooting an Internet connection – Verify network status

Page 149 highlights

149 If Something Goes Wrong Connecting to the Internet ❖ Hardware: For a broadband connection, such as DSL, fiber optic, or cable, you may need a broadband modem. This might be included as part of the start-up hardware from your ISP when you sign up for a broadband account or you might need to rent or purchase a modem separately. If you plan to share Internet access with multiple computers by using a home network, you may also need a router. (Sometimes a modem and router are combined in one device.) Using a wireless connection After you have an ISP and you've connected your hardware by following the ISP's instructions, you might already be connected to the Internet. To find out, open your Web browser and try visiting a Web site. If the Web site doesn't appear, try connecting to a network. Click or touch the Network ( ) icon on the taskbar. Click or touch the network you wish to connect to, and then click or touch Connect. Troubleshooting an Internet connection - Verify network status The appearance of the Network ( ) icon in the taskbar indicates the following conditions: The network connection is set to wireless and you are connected to a wireless access point. Check with your ISP for network difficulties. The network connection is set to wireless and you are connected to a wireless access point, but have no Internet connectivity. Check with your ISP for network difficulties. The network connection is set to wireless and you are NOT connected to a wireless access point. Check your home router and try moving your computer closer to the wireless access point. You are connected using a wired connection. Check your modem and ISP for difficulties. The network connection is set to Airplane mode. Toggle Airplane mode using the FN + ( ) keys. The wireless network adapter is disabled. Double-click the Network icon and set Wi-Fi to On.

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149
If Something Goes Wrong
Connecting to the Internet
Hardware:
For a broadband connection, such as DSL,
fiber optic, or cable, you may need a broadband
modem. This might be included as part of the start-up
hardware from your ISP when you sign up for a
broadband account or you might need to rent or
purchase a modem separately. If you plan to share
Internet access with multiple computers by using a
home network, you may also need a router. (Sometimes
a modem and router are combined in one device.)
Using a wireless connection
After you have an ISP and you've connected your hardware
by following the ISP's instructions, you might already be
connected to the Internet. To find out, open your Web
browser and try visiting a Web site. If the Web site doesn't
appear, try connecting to a network.
Click or touch the
Network
(
) icon on the taskbar. Click or
touch the network you wish to connect to, and then click or
touch
Connect
.
Troubleshooting an Internet connection – Verify
network status
The appearance of the
Network
(
) icon in the taskbar
indicates the following conditions:
The network connection is set to wireless and you are
connected to a wireless access point.
Check with your ISP for network difficulties.
The network connection is set to wireless and you are
connected to a wireless access point, but have no
Internet connectivity.
Check with your ISP for network difficulties.
The network connection is set to wireless and you are
NOT
connected to a wireless access point.
Check your home router and try moving your computer
closer to the wireless access point.
You are connected using a wired connection.
Check your modem and ISP for difficulties.
The network connection is set to Airplane mode.
Toggle Airplane mode using the
FN
+(
) keys.
The wireless network adapter is disabled.
Double-click the
Network
icon and set Wi-Fi to
On
.