Hi Camaleon,
Thanks for your advice,
>>if your wifi card(s) can only work at "g" speed > your AP has to be set to 
>>support only "g" (or "g" alongside "n" → b/g/n).>

So it turned out that the router had a specific frequency set instead of auto 
or all frequencies. I changed that to auto and then i could find the SSID from 
my laptop .. progress!!!
I couldn't authenticate so after i changed the p/w of the SSID i still could 
not get on. The AP was set on b/g/n where once i set it to g/n only i could 
authenticate and get an IP
I kept an eye on /var/log/daemon.log to see what output the kernel had to say. 
Was very informative.
Thanks for your help and point in the right direction!
Nathan

> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> From: noela...@gmail.com
> Subject: Re: Wireless network not found
> Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2012 16:21:13 +0000
> 
> On Wed, 27 Jun 2012 07:58:46 +1000, Nathan D'elboux wrote:
> 
> (reply goes to the bottom)
> 
> > On 27/06/2012, at 1:18 AM, "Camaleón" <noela...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> (...)
> 
> >> Mmm... but your laptop is seeing the AP, what's the problem then, that
> >> you can't pair/associate your wireless card to it? :-?
> >> 
> >> I would run N-M (or whatever applet/tool you are using to configure the
> >> network adapter settings) and then try to establish a connection. While
> >> doing so, open a terminal and as root type:
> >> 
> >> tail -f /var/log/syslog
> >> 
> >> There should be more information about the process that is taking place
> >> in background.
> 
> > Hi Camaleon,
> > 
> > Thanks for your response, I should have clarified earlier sorry that the
> > iwconfig output I pasted below is the output if it connected to my
> > portable hotspot at the time I was writing the email. Not my billion
> > home Adsl that I'm having trouble with
> 
> Ouch!
> 
> > The SSID is currently broadcasted but you are correct also about a/b/g/n
> > is available. I will disable these to make N the only speed available
> 
> Just note that both, the AP and your wireless card(s) have to support the 
> choosen speed, that is, if your wifi card(s) can only work at "g" speed 
> your AP has to be set to support only "g" (or "g" alongside "n" → b/g/n).
> 
> > I will attempt these few tweaks when I get a chance tonight
> 
> Don't forget to review the syslog! :-)
> 
> Greetings,
> 
> -- 
> Camaleón
> 
> 
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