There's 1 or 2 solutions. I implemented both .
Let's start here at the problem. The networking hardware. The cable is a USB to Micro-USB. The WiFi network card has a Micro-USB interface.
The below is copied from a Quora users named: Dave Haynie, Hardware Systems Engineer (Rajant + Commodore-Amiga + 20 years in startups)
"Standard USB-A and USB-B ports are rated for 1,500 plug/unplug cycles. Mini USB ports are rated by specification for 5,000 plug/unplug cycles. Doesn't mean you run out at those, but that's the design goal.
The micro-USB-B connector that's now the standard for smartphones is rated for 10,000 plug/unplug cycles. That, and the demand for thinner and thinner phones, is why the USB SIG designed a new USB connector for this. The new USB-C type connector is also rated for 10,000 cycles."
The oldest post I found was in 2014. Well, exceeded 1500 cycles.
Tried: I replaced the USB-to -Micro USB Cable.
No go.
The WiFi network card is a WL1109H V1.1, So I started to my surf, using Google search and DuckDuckGo search. Nothing real significant stood, at first.
I used various combination of these tags or identifiers: wl1109h jb6612 attenna wifi
Then I one combination had me surfing like crazy.
I started to see this: RT5370.
I know WLxxxx is a Ralink wireless connection board.
I know RTxxxx is a Ralink Tech chipset.
Ralink search, #1 spot: Wikipedia.
#2 spot: MediaTek RT5370 Broadband Wi-Fi | MediaTek
https://www.mediatek.com › Products.
--I downloaded the driver at this location and installed.
I got a better ligiht. Printed on the chip is Ralink RT3070L. There is a driver at:https://www.mediatek.com/products/broadbandWifi/rt5370
THERE IS A CONSENT CONNECTION, I can now communicate.
Problem Solved.
Now I will go surf: Audio and Bluetooth awaits on other platforms.
I hope this is beneficial.