F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No internet after getting New Motherboard

No internet after getting New Motherboard

No internet after getting New Motherboard

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CoolCow247
Member
105
01-05-2021, 12:50 AM
#1
Hello, I went with my friend to Best Buy and bought a new motherboard. We spent time setting up his PC, but when I turned it on, he couldn’t connect to Wi-Fi. He doesn’t have Ethernet access either. The motherboard is an MSI Z590 Tomahawk. Can you suggest ways to fix this issue?
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CoolCow247
01-05-2021, 12:50 AM #1

Hello, I went with my friend to Best Buy and bought a new motherboard. We spent time setting up his PC, but when I turned it on, he couldn’t connect to Wi-Fi. He doesn’t have Ethernet access either. The motherboard is an MSI Z590 Tomahawk. Can you suggest ways to fix this issue?

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ChibiWolf39
Senior Member
491
01-10-2021, 02:27 AM
#2
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ChibiWolf39
01-10-2021, 02:27 AM #2

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FiggerPvP
Member
60
01-10-2021, 05:30 AM
#3
Check device manager for an exclamation mark next to network adapters. If found, proceed with the driver installation as described.
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FiggerPvP
01-10-2021, 05:30 AM #3

Check device manager for an exclamation mark next to network adapters. If found, proceed with the driver installation as described.

M
MLGSpeaks
Junior Member
9
01-24-2021, 12:00 AM
#4
Windows 10 requires internet connectivity to obtain the drivers. Version 11 might already include the driver. You should use another functioning PC with internet to download the drivers, save them on a flash drive as suggested, install them, and you're good to go. If that isn't feasible, bring the device to a repair shop for installation.
M
MLGSpeaks
01-24-2021, 12:00 AM #4

Windows 10 requires internet connectivity to obtain the drivers. Version 11 might already include the driver. You should use another functioning PC with internet to download the drivers, save them on a flash drive as suggested, install them, and you're good to go. If that isn't feasible, bring the device to a repair shop for installation.

B
BosnaKingz
Member
166
01-30-2021, 09:13 AM
#5
Typically, getting a new motherboard requires a fresh installation of Windows. Have you performed a clean install?
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BosnaKingz
01-30-2021, 09:13 AM #5

Typically, getting a new motherboard requires a fresh installation of Windows. Have you performed a clean install?

S
sopispink
Member
217
01-30-2021, 04:54 PM
#6
He didn't perform a fresh setup.
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sopispink
01-30-2021, 04:54 PM #6

He didn't perform a fresh setup.

Q
Quinq
Junior Member
15
01-30-2021, 05:14 PM
#7
He used his old laptop to download the drivers, but they’re stored in a file instead of an app, making it hard to figure out the installation steps.
Q
Quinq
01-30-2021, 05:14 PM #7

He used his old laptop to download the drivers, but they’re stored in a file instead of an app, making it hard to figure out the installation steps.

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LinkadoPlays
Junior Member
17
01-30-2021, 07:15 PM
#8
Refers to a new board lacking the driver's disk and required a quick search for the MAG Z590 TOMAHAWK WIFI driver.
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LinkadoPlays
01-30-2021, 07:15 PM #8

Refers to a new board lacking the driver's disk and required a quick search for the MAG Z590 TOMAHAWK WIFI driver.

J
johnitipek
Member
80
01-30-2021, 08:25 PM
#9
Unzip those files to a location on your desktop or a temporary folder in the C drive. Open the folder and search for Setup, Install, MSI Install or similar tools. Launch the chosen application to install the driver. If no such app is found, only INF, CAT, and DLL/SYS files remain. Use Device Manager, right-click the device the driver relates to (e.g., network card), and select UPDATE DRIVER. If prompted, choose properties and update through the interface. Windows will then scan the files and fetch a compatible driver if available. If no driver is found, verify the device you selected—perhaps it was a wireless card instead of an Ethernet card—and retry with the correct one.
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johnitipek
01-30-2021, 08:25 PM #9

Unzip those files to a location on your desktop or a temporary folder in the C drive. Open the folder and search for Setup, Install, MSI Install or similar tools. Launch the chosen application to install the driver. If no such app is found, only INF, CAT, and DLL/SYS files remain. Use Device Manager, right-click the device the driver relates to (e.g., network card), and select UPDATE DRIVER. If prompted, choose properties and update through the interface. Windows will then scan the files and fetch a compatible driver if available. If no driver is found, verify the device you selected—perhaps it was a wireless card instead of an Ethernet card—and retry with the correct one.

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littletrickyt
Junior Member
2
01-30-2021, 08:43 PM
#10
You might also attempt to remove the device via Device Manager and then restart the computer. This should prompt Windows to install the necessary driver if the first method fails.
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littletrickyt
01-30-2021, 08:43 PM #10

You might also attempt to remove the device via Device Manager and then restart the computer. This should prompt Windows to install the necessary driver if the first method fails.

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