F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Your connected internet service has ceased functioning and is not resuming.

Your connected internet service has ceased functioning and is not resuming.

Your connected internet service has ceased functioning and is not resuming.

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AxeSlayerRaids
Junior Member
35
04-12-2017, 06:41 AM
#1
I have an Asus B350-Plus motherboard with an Ethernet cable connected at the back. For six months now, the internet connection has been intermittent—lasting only about 20 minutes at a time. Now the computer won’t detect any data being sent or received from the port, and no lights indicate activity. I tried reinstalling the drivers and switched between a newer and an older version, but the problem persists. I’m curious what steps I should take next. Would replacing the network card with a better one help, and could this be a good long-term upgrade?
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AxeSlayerRaids
04-12-2017, 06:41 AM #1

I have an Asus B350-Plus motherboard with an Ethernet cable connected at the back. For six months now, the internet connection has been intermittent—lasting only about 20 minutes at a time. Now the computer won’t detect any data being sent or received from the port, and no lights indicate activity. I tried reinstalling the drivers and switched between a newer and an older version, but the problem persists. I’m curious what steps I should take next. Would replacing the network card with a better one help, and could this be a good long-term upgrade?

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BluesLink
Junior Member
15
04-13-2017, 01:08 PM
#2
Before making any purchases, I’d examine the hardware first. Confirm the cable is in good condition—no bends, breaks, or wear. Check connectors for damage. If you can, swap it for a known reliable one. Next, inspect the switch ports (modem/router) and use an air duster to clear dust. Make sure all eight pins remain intact. If problems persist, consider buying a budget NIC card for PCIe or a low-cost USB-to-Ethernet adapter.
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BluesLink
04-13-2017, 01:08 PM #2

Before making any purchases, I’d examine the hardware first. Confirm the cable is in good condition—no bends, breaks, or wear. Check connectors for damage. If you can, swap it for a known reliable one. Next, inspect the switch ports (modem/router) and use an air duster to clear dust. Make sure all eight pins remain intact. If problems persist, consider buying a budget NIC card for PCIe or a low-cost USB-to-Ethernet adapter.

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Eycaite
Junior Member
5
04-13-2017, 05:13 PM
#3
Typically, the issue lies with the poor cable rather than the LEDs themselves.
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Eycaite
04-13-2017, 05:13 PM #3

Typically, the issue lies with the poor cable rather than the LEDs themselves.