1. Enter from the network settings in the settings. There are two options. "Ad Hoc mode" is used when setting up PSP point-to-point connection, which has nothing to do with the host computer surfing the Internet. Infrastructure Mode is used to set up wireless routers to communicate, and all the settings are in it. (Infrastructure refers to "the most fundamental foundation and basic framework of a system or organization."
2. After entering "Infrastructure Mode", there is a submenu of "Select a connection to edit".
A) "Select Connection to Edit": It allows you to choose to edit a set connection or create a new connection ("-new connection-"). If it is the first time to start setting, naturally choose "-new connection-"; Then PSP prompts for the name of this connection ("Enter the name of the connection"), and you can enter the name (the default is "Connection1"); Enter a name and press →”OK to enter the next submenu: WLAN Settings.
B) "WLAN settings": you can see that there are three options "SSID" (routing ID number), "encryption" (key) and "scan"; "SSID" is to fill in the ID number of the router you use. If you know, enter it directly. If you don't know, it doesn't matter. You can use Scan to search for nearby wireless routers with signals. The key option is to set the key mode of the router. If not available, select None. If the router is set to use keys, you can choose WEP mode. "Scan" (search) can select all nearby wireless routers with signals and arrange them in a list. You can let PSP choose any one, recommended. If PSP searches for a wireless router, it will display "Scan Complete" and make a list. It displays the ID ("SSID") of all wireless routers with signals nearby, whether the routers need keys ("encryption") and signal strength ("signal strength"). After searching for the wireless router in use, press → to enter the next submenu: Address Settings.
C) Address setting: Set all data required for PSP to surf the Internet, including IP address setting, DNS address setting and proxy server setting. After entering the address setting, you will see two options: "Easy" and "Custom". "Easy" means that all settings use the default settings of PSP, and PSP will automatically obtain all information of the wireless router, including IP address, DNS address, etc. This should be the general setting of PSP, used in hot spots. This paper mainly discusses the setting method of "custom". Select "Custom" and press "→" of the cross key to enter the next submenu: IP address setting.
D) IP address setting: there are three options in this submenu: automatically assign IP address.
("Automatic"), manually specify the IP address ("Manual") and PPPoE connection mode ("PPPoE"), and automatically assign the IP address ("Automatic") is to let PSP automatically set the IP address and subnet mask of this machine and automatically obtain the IP address of the wireless router. If you are not sure, you can choose to automatically assign IP addresses ("automatic") or assign them yourself. After manually specifying an IP address ("manual"), you can see five lines of addresses from top to bottom, namely IP address ("IP address"), subnet mask ("network mask"), default route (gateway) ("default router"), preferred DNS server address ("primary DNS") and alternate DNS server address ("secondary DNS"). IP Address ("IP Address") You need to enter the IP address for the PSP. Generally speaking, the first three digits of the IP address should be consistent with the IP address of the wireless router you are using. For example, the IP address of the wireless router you are using is 192. 168. 1. Then the routing address of PSP should be 192. 168. 1. X, and "x" can be any integer value between 2 and 255, but be careful not to conflict with the existing IP address on the router; The subnet mask ("netmask") is generally entered as 255.255.255.0; The default route (gateway) ("default router") needs to enter the IP address of the wireless router you are using. For example, it should be192.168.1.1; The preferred DNS server address ("primary DNS") and the standby DNS server address ("secondary DNS") need to enter the DNS server address used by local broadband respectively. Generally speaking, it varies from place to place, and these two addresses can be set in the wireless router settings.
Find it on the status page and enter PSP according to local conditions. After setting, press → of the cross key to enter the next submenu: DNS server settings (DNS settings) [Note: DNS server settings (DNS settings) submenu can only appear if you use the "Automatic" option in IP address settings (IP address settings). If the IP address has been set manually ("Manual"), PSP will go directly to the next submenu: "Proxy Server")].
E) DNS server settings ("DNS settings"): used to set the DNS server address. There are also two options: automatically specifying the DNS server address ("automatic") and manually specifying the DNS server address ("manual"). How to enter the DNS server address D has been mentioned, you can refer to it. It is worth mentioning that automatically specifying the DNS server address ("automatic") is convenient for ending the connection failure input.
F) Proxy server ("proxy server"): There are two options: not using proxy server ("not using") and using proxy server ("using"). If you choose to use a proxy server ("Use"), you must enter the IP address and port of the proxy server. Click "→" to confirm after setting.
At this point, the connection setting has been completed, and PSP will list a table ("setting list"), showing all the contents just set, including connection name, key, SSID, etc. Press → after confirmation, PSP will prompt you to press ○ to save the connection ("press the button to save the settings"), and then press ○ to save. PSP will prompt you to save successfully ("save completed") and let you test the connection ("test connection"). Press "○" to confirm, PSP will prompt you that you are connecting, please wait a moment ("Connecting. Please wait ... "). After the test is completed, PSP will provide a table showing all the information of the connection. It is worth noting that in the last line of the table, Internet connection ("Internet connection"), if it shows success ("success"), it means that your PSP has successfully connected to the Internet through the router.
Basic operation is enough. If you don't have a router, you can choose to connect to some places with wireless hotspot networks, such as large western restaurants and teahouses, which are free. PS: Although Xiao P's Internet access speed is not very fast, and there is often a lack of memory, it is enough to surprise us that he can access the Internet in his hand. I hope Sony can solve the memory problem.