Richard: Usually, with hotels, they will want you to connect and then open the browser, where you are directed to their site and you have to fill out a user name and password. After that, you are really connected. Lastly, the reason why it is connecting to a neighboring network is because it has been connected at some point. The only way to prevent that is to turn off wireless, go into network manager (app. 45) and delete the unwanted profile. Then, turn on wireless. It should connect to yours. If not, downarrow to select your actual network press select on that one. Pamela From: icon-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:icon-discuss-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Richard Fiorello Sent: Monday, July 26, 2010 3:38 PM To: icon-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [icon-discuss] interesting unanswered questions Hello; A number of interesting questions have come up but I've never seen an answer posted. If someone is replying directly to the sender it might be interesting for the rest of us as well. I am curious as to what issues I will come up against when using the braille plus at a hotel or public site. I suspect they will want some sort of user name and password and just taking a quick look I don't see an obvious option for that info. Also it appears that one of my neighbors has invested in a wireless router. When trying to connect the braille plus often tries to connect to the wrong router. Although it seems to connect it can't be used because they apparently have set up a secure connection. Richard