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0x8007003b transfering large files
0x8007003b unexpected network error when transfering large files. can send/recieve small files can recieve large files cannot send large files Network setup is a bridged wireless connection. R...
I don't believe its dropping really, as stated I can move files from RN314 to PC just not the other way around. Also the NIC card I am referring to is wireless.
Wireless adapter can send/recieve
Wireless bridge can only recieve
wrote:
Also the NIC card I am referring to is wireless.
Then please clarify the network path that works (what PC NIC you are using, what router it is connecting to, etc), and also the network path that fails.
For instance something like PC (ethernet) -> Router B (wireless) -> Router A (ethernet) -> RN314 fails.
wrote:
I don't believe its dropping really,
It HAS to be the network connection path, since changing to a different path resolves the problem.
PC (wireless) => Router A (wired) => RN314 /=/ Works Small and Large Files
RN314(wired) => Router A (wireless) => PC /=/ Works Small and Large Files
RN314(wired) => Router A (wireless) => Router B(wired) => PC /=/ Works Small and Large Files
PC(wired) => Router B (wireless) => Router A(wired) => RN314 /=/ Works Small Fliles, Does Not Work Large Files
The cutoff for small vs large is approximatly 2GB
wrote:
PC (wireless) <=> Router A (wired) <=> RN314 /=/ Works Small and Large Files in both directions
RN314(wired) => Router A (wireless) => Router B(wired) => PC /=/ Works Small and Large Files
PC(wired) => Router B (wireless) => Router A(wired) => RN314 /=/ Works Small Fliles, Does Not Work Large Files
This combination suggests that you are getting connection drops when router B transmits a lot of data to router A. Likely shorter file transfers will also fail sometimes, just not as often as longer the longer files transfers do.
Note the connection performance isn't symmetric, because Router A and Router B aren't the same (and router A is higher end).
One test would be to move router B fairly close to router A (perhaps 6-10 feet away in the same room), and try PC(wired) => Router B (wireless) => Router A(wired) => RN314 again. If it passes at closer range, then that confirms that the wifi bridge link is the problem.
Another useful test is to try PC (wired) <=> Router A (wired) <=> RN314 in both directions, using the same cable you use to connect the PC to router B. If that passes, then it rules out the PC NIC and the ethernet cable.
Router A and Router B are approximatly 40 inches away currently. I have a project (unrelated to RN) that requires real time data streams. I switched to the bridged connection because of its reliablity compared to the wireless card which would drop several times an hour. I chose the bridge over a cables due to the fact of needing a switch anyways and not wanting to run cable or put holes in the wall, plus the router was laying around from a previous project. I can plug another computer into Router A and pump 1TB of data into it from PC at router B at 100+ MBPS.
Im not saying that it is specifically a RN problem but its seems to be the only thing giving me problems currently.
Additionally i can confirm:
PC(wired) <=> Router A(wired) <=> RN314(wired) /=/ Small and Large files
PC(wired) <=> Router B(wired) <=> RN314(wired) /=/ Small and Large files
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