Recent content by JohnMGotts

I assume you can connect to any other network with your device. If so, have you tried another browser? You may have to reset the "Wireless Network Settings" on your device.

In your WiFi settings, try "forgetting" the network you are trying to connect to, and then reconnect.

If using IOS…go to the wifi selection menu, select the blue circle of the network you’re connected to, and select “forget network” Windows, select the network icon in the lower right taskbar, right click the wifi network you’re connected to, select forget. Android, Select settings, network...

This may help… https://www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/en-us/000132395/change-the-intel-advanced-wi-fi-adapter-settings-to-improve-slow-performance-and-intermittent-connections

Just for grins remove the wifi network card from device mgr., and refresh dev. mgr.

The system you show is a subsystem using the 433Mhz signal to broadcast to its own modem which in turn sends 2.4Ghz to your in-home router. It requires separate equipment for monitoring.

Don’t ignore the first half of my post. Simple is somtimes easier.

Sometimes a quality USB cable could help and using the 3.x USB port too.

Sounds like you’ve had this laptop apart already. Any chance you dislodged one of the antenna wires from the card?

Why not just buy a USB extension cable and put it where you want (away from the CPU case?)

In the simplest terms, if your ethernet cable in that room is connected to the current wifi router, just install a wifi router/access point to the other end. It will allow wifi and ethernet access in that room as well.

Better read this. https://dongknows.com/qualcomm-ncm865-vs-intel-be200-wi-fi-7-upgrade/

You did remember to connect the MHF4 antenna right? The driver is supplied by Win11 onboard.

Maybe, since you moved equipment, one of the power outlets isn’t properly grounded.

When did it start & what changed?