Hello, for the past two days, I've been having a problem where I have to manually unplug and reconnect the Wi-Fi antenna from my PC's Wi-Fi card every time I start up (i.e., unscrew and reconnect the connectors), because otherwise my PC absolutely refuses to connect to the Wi-Fi. Does anyone know what could be causing this? I've only had the PC since the beginning of January, so something can't be broken, can it?
(2 votes)
Loading...Would Steam's launch commands also work for Fortnite if I start the .exe directly instead of the launcher?
I I can't find the settings button. I've already pressed everything. When I go to Netflix, it just says please connect to the internet.
Temperature monitoring is helpful at my new job because I live about fifteen minutes away and it involves winter maintenance. How can I check how cold it is at my workplace, for example via the Internet from home? Thank you in advance for all helpful answers.
MSI Gaming Notebook Cyborg 15 A12VF-209, i7-12650H, 16GB DDR5 RAM, 1TB SSD, RTX 4060, 15.6 inch FHD 144Hz, Win11, Black
My Wi-Fi hasn't been working since the night before yesterday. All networks are displayed, but when I try to connect, it just says "Secured, no connection to this network possible." I'm really desperate and hoping for some help here. I've already tried updating the driver, but that didn't help. (I have a network adapter.) Kind…
The other PC also has a LAN connection, and the speed is fine. All drivers are up to date. The operating system is up to date. I have a current PC. I urgently need help.
Oh, I did. On a quite new Windows 10 Pro system. Even installed and well maintained. But something did not vote or better with the PCIe Wi-Fi card, anything with Windows related to this card did not vote. I’ve been trying to solve the problem for weeks, but I haven’t had a lasting success. Only a complete reinstallation of Windows 10 Pro has finally led to the fact that the meanwhile glowingly hated WLAN card has made its job true for the next five years!
Hab windows 11, I hope I don’t have to go so far and make something complicated, that’s what I want to reconnect. But thanks
No, you don’t have to if you were so smart and have made regular backups from your system disk.
Then you just have to play an image back from the time it still worked.
Install the latest drivers from the manufacturer website. The antennas are nothing more than simple “plug connections” and do not help your WLAN card “newly connect”. This is all about the chip itself.