A good place to start is to check your network settings. A mismatch on the ip address, default gateway, and dns settings can certainly cause your ps3 to fail
communicating with your router or access point. Make sure that they are both synchonized: for example, the default gateway on your ps3 should be set according
to what your router ip address is.
Some symptoms may be harder to detect, and the above procedure may not solve your problem. The next best thing to do is to focus on your router settings,
as the real culprit maybe hiding somewhere deep in that device. If you haven't done so, do a power cycle by turning your router and ps3 off and on again. Do
make sure your router, if it supports N and G mode, is configured as mix mode. That's because your ps3 does not support N mode. A mix mode is the safest to go
, to make sure it would be compatible to other devices that maybe using the wireless network in your place. Do that and say goodbye to ps3 8013030f.
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