F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Problem with connectivity on my HP laptop.

Problem with connectivity on my HP laptop.

Problem with connectivity on my HP laptop.

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GucciMoochy
Junior Member
10
01-05-2025, 10:26 PM
#11
G
GucciMoochy
01-05-2025, 10:26 PM #11

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MONSTERmoose91
Senior Member
526
01-07-2025, 03:07 PM
#12
I believe the issue lies with your laptop's Wi-Fi card. You might consider swapping it for an Intel card that supports 5GHz. Looking for trustworthy Wi-Fi cards suitable for a 50mbps connection—something reliable without needing the latest models.
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MONSTERmoose91
01-07-2025, 03:07 PM #12

I believe the issue lies with your laptop's Wi-Fi card. You might consider swapping it for an Intel card that supports 5GHz. Looking for trustworthy Wi-Fi cards suitable for a 50mbps connection—something reliable without needing the latest models.

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Gaspoda
Member
246
01-12-2025, 06:08 AM
#13
Have you attempted to send multiple pings to your assigned IP address? If packets are consistently lost or the connection fails, it suggests a faulty network adapter. This method can help verify the issue.
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Gaspoda
01-12-2025, 06:08 AM #13

Have you attempted to send multiple pings to your assigned IP address? If packets are consistently lost or the connection fails, it suggests a faulty network adapter. This method can help verify the issue.

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MC_JCgamer
Junior Member
13
01-12-2025, 07:44 AM
#14
To quickly identify the wifi frequency used: open the Windows settings app and go to the network status page. Tap "properties" to view details, which will indicate whether it's operating on 2.4 or 5GHz. To adjust your adapter settings for better performance, navigate to network settings and choose change adapter options. This reveals a menu with wifi and ethernet choices. Click on wifi, then properties—this differs from the app view. Selecting "Wireless - N" typically won't support 5GHz; instead, "Wireless-AC" often does if supported. Try setting it to 802.11ac for enhanced speeds, otherwise it will default to 2.4GHz.
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MC_JCgamer
01-12-2025, 07:44 AM #14

To quickly identify the wifi frequency used: open the Windows settings app and go to the network status page. Tap "properties" to view details, which will indicate whether it's operating on 2.4 or 5GHz. To adjust your adapter settings for better performance, navigate to network settings and choose change adapter options. This reveals a menu with wifi and ethernet choices. Click on wifi, then properties—this differs from the app view. Selecting "Wireless - N" typically won't support 5GHz; instead, "Wireless-AC" often does if supported. Try setting it to 802.11ac for enhanced speeds, otherwise it will default to 2.4GHz.

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