Error 80110482 is a DHCP error.
This means that the PSP is either not being properly issued an IP address (to operate on the network) OR the router isn’t able to issue an IP, OR the PSP isn’t able to retain the IP for whatever reason (signal strength problems etc..)
Firstly you should check that the PSP itself is set to automatically get an IP address from the router you are using.
Next you should scan for available routers in the area. This should display a list showing your router (with whatever name you gave it in a Name or SSID field).
Selecting it should associate your PSP to that router and it should issue your PSP with an IP. Or at least try too.
Now then, if at this point you are not getting an IP when you test the connection or are getting the above error, here are a bunch of things to try.
Check your router/access point to see if you can manually assign an IP FROM THE ROUTER to the PSP itself. Manually assigning addresses to devices gives the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server built into the router an easier job. And, it would seem, lessen the issues with the PSP itself.
So assign the PSPs MAC address an IP manually and save the settings.
Before we go any further you should make sure any fancy features are turned off like any 'Turbo' modes or Frame Bursting as this may cause issues.
Now try testing the connection and if it works, yay. If not, continue to read...
Next is the KISS method.. (Keep it simple sweetie).
Here we reduce the technologies to their basic abilities. Lets outline what you actually need to make it work.
1) 802.11b that’s BEE not see or gee or enn. Just B, 11megabit per second.
2) NO turbo, frabe bursting, ultra this, super that. no hung-dingers or super-wotsits. Just 'do it' a bit like Nike.
3) try turning all encryption or connection securities OFF. No WEP, No AES, no encapsulating no privacy, no VPNs, nothing.
4) Make sure no bridging is enabled. All we want is DHCP, DNS and internet access. We don’t want fancy access to your other computers or another network, its useless at the moment anyways.
Now give it a shot and see if you get the same error. If so, try with a combination of the first method (manual ip setting from the ROUTER).
If after all that it still doesn’t work and your getting the same error. Try setting a basic password using WEP (not any of the others). Firstly on 40bit and if that doesn’t work, 128bit.
If after all this you do get it working (or sooner) I would highly recommend you turn on the WEP encryption. Because I'm sure you don’t want somebody else using your internet connection or browsing your network. Like me
If you're still having problems, keep trying. Remember this is a DHCP related problem. If you have a portable home phone nearby, remove it. Throw it out the window, I’m not bothered. But they use a similar radio frequency to wireless networks (IEEE 802.11x). And could cause interference.
Originally posted at
PurePSP forums.
