If you just see Bluetooth and Phone, it's not recognizing the card. Thanks so much fo this very informative article. I will be ordering an SDIO soon. If you try opening that on your computer, you may be able to see it contains 2 files, an XML file and another file that ends with the extension ". In order to install the driver on the phone, you want to move the entire cab file to your phone rather than the 2 individual files inside the cab.
Then when you execute the CAB file from your phone, it will run the install. Feel free to post back here if you have trouble. I haven't used my Windows phone in a while I switched to Android a while ago , but I'm happy to try to help you get it working! Thanks for visiting the site! Unfortunately due to a large amount of comment spam, I have been forced to turn on moderation for older posts, so your comment may not appear instantly. However I will generally approve any comments approved within a day and often within hours.
If you look inside the standard Archer top cap, you will notice a small "nubbin" intended to serve as a stop for standard size SD cards. The SD card slot on the Archer is spring-loaded with a push-push type connection.
That means, push it in until it clicks to hold the card in; push it a second time to spring the card out. If you put the standard size cap on top of the WiFi card, it will appear to fit, but the little nubbin will push down on the card and continuously compress the spring. Using the standard size cap will create undo pressure on the WiFi SD card, and the card may become damaged in an impact if the Archer were somehow to be dropped. To prevent damage and provide the best working environment for the WiFi card, use of the Archer Communications Cap, part orange or grey , is recommended as described in the following article.
Insert the card with adapter into the Archer and screw the comms cap down. Once you have the card installed and power up or Resume the Archer, you will notice after a slight pause that the WiFi icon will appear on the Today screen adjacent to the Bluetooth icon if your Archer has Bluetooth.
This is a simple screen with buttons for the Bluetooth and WiFi. Click on the button to activate the WiFi. The WiFi card will turn on and begin to search for available networks. Everything about the Wi-Fi card is small. It weighs in at about a gram and a half. Somehow, the folks at Spectec have managed to cram the tiniest green LED onto their card. As the card sends and receives data, it blinks with spastic rapidity. One user found the hanging mini SD door an irritant and removed it.
Setup is fairly easy. I did find I needed to perform a soft reset to get up and running. Although the driver is easy to install, the one-size-fits all manual does not fully apply to the Windows Mobile 5 platform. The often referenced WLAN utility is incompatible with smartphones and will not be installed. This buried screen is where the real Wi-Fi management action takes place. To the left of each network are green strength bars.
To remove a wireless connection from your list of connections, tap and hold until you are presented with the option to remove the network.
This is the bit of crucial information that is buried in the Spectec manual and I had to figure out by trial and error.
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