The SSID is the identifying 'name' of a wireless network. The PSP can connect to wireless networks, you can set it to scan for one, or if you already know the name, enter it manually.
Obviously the SSID will be different for every PSP, but the SSID itself is a property of the wireless network, not the PSP itself, you're just entering it into the PSP so it can recognise and access that network.
The SSID, in a nutshell, is your network name. So if your wifi network is called myWirelessNetwork then just put that in your ssid field. Your PS3 should be able to identify this automatically.
SSID, or Service Set Identifier, is the identifying name of a wireless connection being broadcast from a wireless point. The PSP itself doesn't 'have' an SSID, you either set it to scan for connections, the SSID of which will be displayed, or if the SSID is hidden, then you have to know it, and enter it manually.
The SSID is the 'name' of a wireless network. The PSP wants you to select your own wireless network so you can enter the password and let is access your network.
The SSID is whatever you named your network when setting up your wireless router.
The SSID is the 'name' of your wireless network. So you tell the PSP to search for SSIDs and select yours, or just enter the name of yours manually.
An SSID is the 'name' of a wireless network. If you get the 3DS to scan for networks, you should see your SSID there.
The SSID is the 'name' of your wireless network. So when it scans for wi-fi signals, your connection should show up on the list, that's the one you choose. Of course if you don't actually have a wireless connection then there will not be a usable SSID, those others belong to other people.
SSID is the name of any WIFI distributer. SSID name of the Network
What do you mean "Get around" SSID's? You need the SSID to ID what you want to connect to. The SSID is used to ID the Access point of the network. You "select" the SSID of the network you want to connect to. There is no reason to "get around" the SSID. It IS what you need to use to connect to the network. What do you mean "Get around" SSID's? You need the SSID to ID what you want to connect to. The SSID is used to ID the Access point of the network. You "select" the SSID of the network you want to connect to. There is no reason to "get around" the SSID. It IS what you need to use to connect to the network.
My 3DS cannot connect to my router. The router was reset and, of course, it wouldn't let me connect. So I deleted the settings and set it up again. The WEP key was correct and so was the SSID, but still I couldn't connect to the router. Can somebody help?
The ssid is the network name. So if your network name is 'linksys' so is your ssid.
You must configure your 3DS to connect to your wireless home network under system settings. If you do not have a wireless router in your home it will also work with the Nintendo Wireless USB Adapter.
the ssid code.everybody knows that.
An SSID is any name you want to give to your wireless network router (to identify it) up to 32 characters long. Frequestly the SSID has a default that is supplied by the router manufacturer. it is important ,not to broadcast ur ssid ,also change ur ssid name.
find gateway ssid number
An SSID is the 'name' of a wireless network, it doesn't have to be a number.
To connect to a WiFi network the SSID must be known so a FAKE SSID will prevent connection to the network.
SSID stands for service set identifier. It's usually called a network name. A SSID has a maximum length of 32 bytes. It's possible to inhibit the broadcasting of your SSID.