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If that is your Vonage VoIP adapter for another line, then that would be the reason. If you don't need the D-Link for then, then I wouldn't use it at all.

You could simply disable the WiFi on the D-Link and just use the Linksys. You'll still have two routers, but you won't have the interference.

If you buy the V-Phone USB stick, then you don't need to pay the $9.99. You would transfer your main account to the V-Phone and (assuming that everything works), you'll have service - though your "ho ...

Try changing the bandwidth settings on the Vonage web site. Stay away from the middle choice - try high and try low. The middle choice seemed to have a lot of trouble when I trued it.

I am out of guesses unless D-Link has some new FW posted. Did you try the test of "reboot the AP and have the phone be the first WiFi thing to connect"?

It seems that the router is not giving the phone an IP address in any form that the phone recognizes. Youo could try it with manual IP settings (DHCP off) - put in the IP, Gateway, and Subnet mask th ...

Does the phone's MAC show up in the DHCP Clients Table on the router (MAC starts with 00:07:). If so, then the router sees the phone but the phone does not stay linked for some reason. If the phone ...

I would add one more item here - the UTStarcom F1000 supports only WPA-PSK (TKIP). It specifically DOES NOT support WPA-PSK (AES) nor any of the enterprise/radius based versions of WPA/WPA2.

I don't know if this D-Link has the same problem as some others, but I have seen connection problems like this where the D-Link gives out the same association ID to all devices, then "forgets" who is ...

That would not make any difference, unless someone is connected to your wireless LAN and accessing your wired Vonage service. I would guess that the problem more likely is on the Mexico end - particu ...