Windows 10: Wi-Fi Driver keeps uninstalling.

Processor AMD Ryzen 7 4800H with Radeon Graphics 2.90 GHzInstalled RAM 16.0 GB 15.4 GB usableSystem type 64-bit operating system, x64-based processorEdition Windows 11 Home Single LanguageVersion 24H2Installed on ‎04-‎12-‎2024OS build 26100.2894Experience Windows Feature Experience Pack 1000.26100.36.0My Wi-Fi driver keeps uninstalling on its own.Restart of the laptop does the repair but it is really irritating.The drivers, OS are the latest & no updates are available.Any help greatly appreciated.Vijay

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Wi-Fi errors (Windows 10)

I'm currently troubleshooting a HP laptop (HP G62-a10SQ to be more specific). The problem is that it doesn't want to connect to any Wi-Fi network. It leaves me with the generic error "Can't connect to this network." I've tried these steps so far

• Restarting the computer
  
• Flushing DNS
  
• Releasing and renewing the ipconfig
  
• Uninstalling the driver
  
• Reinstalling the driver
  
• Reseating the Wi-FI module
  
• Checking Windows Update for any drivers
  
• Updating the driver in Device Manager
  
• Temporarily removing my Wi-Fi encryption
  
• Trying to connect to a different Wi-Fi network outside of my network
  
• Probably more troubleshooting steps I can't remember atm (I will edit the post if I remember anything)
  

 

Wi-fi keeps crashing

Hi,

There are several reasons why you cannot connect to Wi-Fi. It could be due to a poor network connection, network driver issues, router failure, etc. We would like to ask you a few information so we can isolate your concern:

• Have you tried using a different device to connect to Wi-Fi? If so, were you able to connect without any issues?
• Did you encounter any error messages?
• Did you perform any troubleshooting steps to resolve the issue?

We'll keep an eye out for your response.

 

Windows 10 and no wi-fi

Hi Joachim,

Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community. Appreciate your interest in using Windows 10.

I would suggest you to follow the methods below:

Method 1: Run the Hardware and Device troubleshooter by following the steps below:

• Click on the Start button, and type “Troubleshooting” on the search bar.
• Click on troubleshooting, then click on “Hardware and sound”.
• Under Hardware and sound, click on “hardware and devices”.
• A pop-up will appear, click on the “Next” button and your hardware troubleshooting will start.

Method 2: The issue may occur if the drivers for Wi-fi are not installed or updated. I suggest you to install/update the latest version for Wi-fi drivers by following the steps below.

• Press ‘windows key + R’ and type ‘devmgmt.msc’ and press Enter.
• Expand ‘Network adapter’ and right click on Wi-fi driver and select update.

Hope the information is helpful. Feel free to
write to us for any other assistance with Windows, we’ll be glad to assist you.