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Sandra Grady
There are Windows 10 drivers for both models A6200 and A6210 USB adapters on each of the respective product's download pages on the Netgear Support site. I assume those are the models you are asking about.
Driver number doesn't match the package either? Note the first part above, "NETGEAR Support / A6210 / A6200 Software Version 1.0.0.26-1 (Supports Win8.1 / Win10)". that driver is for BOTH the AC6200 and 6210? The AC6200 I have installed under W8 initially and upgraded to W8.1 had the SAME version number?
There are NO DATES on the d/l or the README.TXT, but it appears that the page has been changed again. You see what I originally posted (you copied it above) was both the A6200 and A6210 listed for the driver. Now it IS NOT, only the A6200 is listed in the heading.
In any event, I have install that driver now. I had no problems with the A6200 on Win8.1 and none after the W10 upgrade with the old driver (that I know of at least) and with the new install I've had none so far either.
It has a wireless network adapter Intel Wireless-AC9560 160MHz. The problem is it randomly stops working. 1st time i faced this issue was in around June,2020. I got freaked out and just did a system restore, and everything came back to normal.
But I started facing this issue again from starting of Oct. The adapter stops working and the wifi stops cause of it. Error message when I go to properties:This device has stopped working (something of this sort)
Locate the drivers you downloaded back in Step 1. Run as administrator, and follow the wizard to completion. To Run as administrator right-click over the file you downloaded and select the option to Run as administrator.
We have not heard back from you, so we will close this inquiry. Please remember to follow the steps given above, and if after that you keep having this problem, you should contact the OEM as this can be a hardware problem.
Intel does not verify all solutions, including but not limited to any file transfers that may appear in this community. Accordingly, Intel disclaims all express and implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, as well as any warranty arising from course of performance, course of dealing, or usage in trade.
I've seriously tried all the possible solutions and still nothing. Not only the solution that was proposed in this forum topic like many others in other websites, like in windows forum and mediatek/ralink forum, and even on youtube and still nothing, i really can't solve this issue and I'm ruining out of pacience...
Since I don't know what things you have tried, or which one of the hundreds of g6 model notebooks you have (they span over several years), the only suggestion I can offer would be to try the W10 Ralink WLAN driver.
Hello, my notebook had Windows 10 originally installed and it appears that since I upgraded to Windows 11, the wifi drivers keep getting removed. I resolve the issue by running the HP Support tools to find and download needed drivers, but nonetheless they end up getting removed a few days later (through a Windows update maybe? not sure).
The driver was older, so I updated it as per your instructions. I'll monitor my notebook over the next few days and see if it gets removed again. I'll keep you updated so you know if this is a solution to the problem. Thank you so much Paul!
Whelp, looks like it was removed again. My taskbar does not show the WiFi icon, and when I click on the taskbar I don't have the option to connect to any WiFi networks. My Device Manager does not have any WiFi devices under the Network Adapters. I select to Show Hidden Devices and I see the MediaTek driver, but it is transparent. The driver has a date of 11/30/2022 and it is version 3.0.1.1275. I took some photos of what I see.
Try uninstall the update which caused this issue and see if problem persist?
Try visit your device's manufacturer website and see if there is a newer Wi-Fi driver available.
Are you seeing your Wi-Fi in the Device manager?
It killed mine too! Seems like it is related to network channels. I have tried manually switching on the router and it seems to get stuck on channel 10 for my laptop. problem is if I switch the channel nothing else will connect. It also seems like it is search high non0existant channels. eg channel: 5k+
Solution: all you have to do is, go to "device management" - "Network adapters" - search fo your WIFI module name, mine is "Intel WIFI 6 AX200" right click on it and press uninstall device. Restart your computer and WiFi should be working just fine.
The second possibility is you've been fked over by Windows 11 because their developers are goofs. There are over a dozen WiFi adapter models that we've identified as being incompatible with W11. This is typically a problem in slightly older machines, but long story short - there is no resolution and there will never be one. If the basic steps do not resolve the issue, then you will need to buy a WiFi dongle and bypass the WiFi adapter that's built in.
W11 worked fine for a long time, then KB5025224 just got applied; and it killed the AX200NGW Killer WiFi 6 card. Windows 11 Pro, Dell XPS15 7590; relatively current system, fully W11 compatible; came with W11 Pro. So yes, this is Microsoft causing some frustration. Uninstall device, reboot, then it does come back to life. Happy hunting! Linux Ubuntu, RedHat, Centos and Mint are good options as well. They've come a very long way and are very stable.
What can we do to start a class-action lawsuit against Microsoft? My new laptop no longer connects to the Internet because of this. I want compensation for time and money lost getting my computer repaired or replaced. Thank goodness I kept my Windows 7 laptop and ignored the nag screens for the free Windows 10 update back when that was available. At least I have one working computer.
My Wifi adapter suddenly disappeared after a restart. Now it does not appear in the device manager. There is no trace of a Wifi adapter whatsoever left in my laptop. All of this happened over night when the laptop was in shutdown state. I tried installing drivers but even that did not work. I tried to run Ubuntu on a USB to check and found no trace of a Wifi adapter even on Ubuntu. Ethernet works fine but keeps refreshing itself every 10-15 minutes. I've tried restarting the system several times and that is not working. Please suggest a solution to this problem.
Thanks for the response. I've disabled power saving mode for the LAN port but unfortunately, it did not solve the problem. Can you provide a link to the long forum post that you have mentioned in your reply? Any other help is most welcome. It has really become frustrating for me. Another point is that my laptop is not an old one. To be accurate, it is 1yr, 3months old. Is there any way to check if the hardware itself got damaged because I've almost exhausted all the other options.
Thank you for posting your query, I'll be more than glad to help you.
I understand that you are facing issues with your HP Notebook PC wherein the wi-fi adapter suddenly disappeared after a restart.
I continue to look thru the posts on this forum to see if anybody is making progress on the recent wireless connectivity issue and I just saw this:
the only way to fix it on the as of now new a6 7310 notebook is as follows- TYPE "device manager" into windows (10) search bar- SCROLL to "network adapters"-SELECT "realtek rtl8723be''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' wifi adapter" (which is the route cause of the problem)-RIGHT CLICK and "update drivers" use the internet to find and auto install option and thats it.
You are welcome to try that and see what improvement you see and post back on the forum
As I have already mentioned, there is no Wifi adapter in the list of available network adapters. It disappeared after a restart as mentioned earlier. Please try to provide the solution to the problem. I have also tried the HP Support Assistant app troubleshooting and that does not help the cause at all.
I would like to know if your bios is a UEFI type, and if so, how you were able to disable the power savings feature for LAN in the BIOS. Since others with a UEFI bios reported that they cannot find that feature.
I have a freshly installed Windows 7 box (upgraded to Windows 10 to get the machine made eligible, now reinstalling). I have a cheap wifi dongle. I do not know the manufacturer, nor where the driver dvd is. Plugged into the machine running Linux, it just works. It is small, black, and has 802.11n printed on it in white writing, and there are no other identifying markers. (For reference, it looks a bit like one of these: -mini-usb-wifi-adapter-802-11-b-g-n-wi/250459680.html)
That gives you a good chance of finding something. I found a .cab file via devid.info, copied it to the machine, extracted all the files to a folder, then in the Device Manager right click on the unknown device, click Update Driver Software, select the option to browse your machine, and point it to the folder you unpacked the drivers to.
After the last update for Windows 11 insider (Home). The driver for the wireless card stopped working. There is already a guide on the issue on Intel's boards, but it is not working either. So i think the issue is with the Windows.
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