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Aktuelle Version von: jayeff

Original-Beitrag von::

Hi @joshuaelli27289
Are 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks being detected OK by the laptop's WiFi but just not connecting or aren't they being detected at all?
***''If detecting but not connecting''***, have you tried the Windows Network troubleshooter? Go to ''Settings → Troubleshoot → Additional Troubleshooters → Incoming Connections''
***''If not detecting at all,''*** try using the laptop's WiFi as close as possible to your home network router i.e. <20cm and check if it detects and connects OK.
''If it does'' then it may be a loose antenna that is the problem. See the service manual link info below about replacing the WLAN card to check if the antennas are OK
''If still not'' check the status of the WLAN adapter in Device Manager and see if it is installed OK.
Go to ''Device Manager → Network Adapters.''
-If there is a red cross next to the wireless adapter¹ entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → enable device'' and check if it works OK.
+''If there is a red cross next to the wireless adapter¹ entry'' in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → enable device'' and check if it works OK.
-If there's a yellow exclamation make next to the wireless adapter entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → update drivers'' and follow the prompts. You need to be online for this to work.
+''If there's a yellow exclamation make next to the wireless adapter entry'' in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → update drivers'' and follow the prompts. You need to be online for this to work.
-To get to Device manager in Win10, press the Win key and the x key (both together) and click on the Device Manager link in the menu box that opens.
+To get to Device Manager in Win10, press the Win key and the x key (both together) and click on the Device Manager link in the menu box that opens.
¹ There are 7 different wireless cards that can be used in this model and not all of them are dual frequency i.e. 2.4GHz and 5 GHz some are 2.4GHz only. Has the 5GHz WiFi worked OK before? They are Dell 1704, 1707, 1708 and Intel 3160, 3165, 7260, 7265,
-If there is no WLAN entry in the category, click on ''Device Manager header → View → Show hidden devices'' and check if it appears, or check if there's an ''Other Devices'' category and see if it is listed there.
+''If there is no WLAN entry in the category,'' click on ''Device Manager header → View → Show hidden devices'' and check if it appears, or check if there's an ''Other Devices'' category and see if it is listed there.
-If there is no WLAN device listed at all in Device Manager, check that the WLAN enable/disable option (if there is one) has not been disabled in BIOS.
+''If there is no WLAN device listed at all in Device Manager'', check that the WLAN enable/disable option (if there is one) has not been disabled in BIOS.
-If still no good it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [link|https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.
+''If still no good'' it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [link|https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.

Status:

open

Bearbeitet von: jayeff

Original-Beitrag von::

Hi @joshuaelli27289
Are 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks being detected OK by the laptop's WiFi but just not connecting or aren't they being detected at all?
-***''If detecting but not connecting''***, have you try the Windows Network troubleshooter in Control Panel
+***''If detecting but not connecting''***, have you tried the Windows Network troubleshooter? Go to ''Settings → Troubleshoot → Additional Troubleshooters → Incoming Connections''
***''If not detecting at all,''*** try using the laptop's WiFi as close as possible to your home network router i.e. <20cm and check if it detects and connects OK.
''If it does'' then it may be a loose antenna that is the problem. See the service manual link info below about replacing the WLAN card to check if the antennas are OK
''If still not'' check the status of the WLAN adapter in Device Manager and see if it is installed OK.
Go to ''Device Manager → Network Adapters.''
If there is a red cross next to the wireless adapter¹ entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → enable device'' and check if it works OK.
If there's a yellow exclamation make next to the wireless adapter entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → update drivers'' and follow the prompts. You need to be online for this to work.
To get to Device manager in Win10, press the Win key and the x key (both together) and click on the Device Manager link in the menu box that opens.
¹ There are 7 different wireless cards that can be used in this model and not all of them are dual frequency i.e. 2.4GHz and 5 GHz some are 2.4GHz only. Has the 5GHz WiFi worked OK before? They are Dell 1704, 1707, 1708 and Intel 3160, 3165, 7260, 7265,
If there is no WLAN entry in the category, click on ''Device Manager header → View → Show hidden devices'' and check if it appears, or check if there's an ''Other Devices'' category and see if it is listed there.
If there is no WLAN device listed at all in Device Manager, check that the WLAN enable/disable option (if there is one) has not been disabled in BIOS.
If still no good it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [link|https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.

Status:

open

Bearbeitet von: jayeff

Original-Beitrag von::

Hi @joshuaelli27289
Are 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks being detected OK by the laptop's WiFi but just not connecting or aren't they being detected at all?
***''If detecting but not connecting''***, have you try the Windows Network troubleshooter in Control Panel
***''If not detecting at all,''*** try using the laptop's WiFi as close as possible to your home network router i.e. <20cm and check if it detects and connects OK.
''If it does'' then it may be a loose antenna that is the problem. See the service manual link info below about replacing the WLAN card to check if the antennas are OK
''If still not'' check the status of the WLAN adapter in Device Manager and see if it is installed OK.
Go to ''Device Manager → Network Adapters.''
If there is a red cross next to the wireless adapter¹ entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → enable device'' and check if it works OK.
If there's a yellow exclamation make next to the wireless adapter entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → update drivers'' and follow the prompts. You need to be online for this to work.
To get to Device manager in Win10, press the Win key and the x key (both together) and click on the Device Manager link in the menu box that opens.
-¹ There are 3 different wireless cards that can be used in this model and not all of them are dual frequency i.e. 2.4GHz and 5 GHz some are 2.4GHz only. Has the 5GHz WiFi worked OK before? They are Dell 1704/1707, Dell 1708 and Intel 3160/3165/7260/7265,
+¹ There are 7 different wireless cards that can be used in this model and not all of them are dual frequency i.e. 2.4GHz and 5 GHz some are 2.4GHz only. Has the 5GHz WiFi worked OK before? They are Dell 1704, 1707, 1708 and Intel 3160, 3165, 7260, 7265,
If there is no WLAN entry in the category, click on ''Device Manager header → View → Show hidden devices'' and check if it appears, or check if there's an ''Other Devices'' category and see if it is listed there.
If there is no WLAN device listed at all in Device Manager, check that the WLAN enable/disable option (if there is one) has not been disabled in BIOS.
If still no good it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [link|https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.

Status:

open

Bearbeitet von: jayeff

Original-Beitrag von::

Hi @joshuaelli27289
-Check the status of the WLAN adapter in Device Manager and see if it is installed OK.
+Are 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks being detected OK by the laptop's WiFi but just not connecting or aren't they being detected at all?
+
+***''If detecting but not connecting''***, have you try the Windows Network troubleshooter in Control Panel
+
+***''If not detecting at all,''*** try using the laptop's WiFi as close as possible to your home network router i.e. <20cm and check if it detects and connects OK.
+
+''If it does'' then it may be a loose antenna that is the problem. See the service manual link info below about replacing the WLAN card to check if the antennas are OK
+
+''If still not'' check the status of the WLAN adapter in Device Manager and see if it is installed OK.
Go to ''Device Manager → Network Adapters.''
If there is a red cross next to the wireless adapter¹ entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → enable device'' and check if it works OK.
If there's a yellow exclamation make next to the wireless adapter entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → update drivers'' and follow the prompts. You need to be online for this to work.
To get to Device manager in Win10, press the Win key and the x key (both together) and click on the Device Manager link in the menu box that opens.
¹ There are 3 different wireless cards that can be used in this model and not all of them are dual frequency i.e. 2.4GHz and 5 GHz some are 2.4GHz only. Has the 5GHz WiFi worked OK before? They are Dell 1704/1707, Dell 1708 and Intel 3160/3165/7260/7265,
If there is no WLAN entry in the category, click on ''Device Manager header → View → Show hidden devices'' and check if it appears, or check if there's an ''Other Devices'' category and see if it is listed there.
If there is no WLAN device listed at all in Device Manager, check that the WLAN enable/disable option (if there is one) has not been disabled in BIOS.
-If still no good it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.
+If still no good it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [link|https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.

Status:

open

Original-Beitrag von: jayeff

Original-Beitrag von::

Hi @joshuaelli27289

Check the status of the WLAN adapter in Device Manager and see if it is installed OK.

Go to ''Device Manager → Network Adapters.''

If there is a red cross next to the wireless adapter¹ entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → enable device'' and check if it works OK.

If there's a yellow exclamation make next to the wireless adapter entry in the category, ''***right click*** on the entry → update drivers'' and follow the prompts. You need to be online for this to work.

To get to Device manager in Win10, press the Win key and the x key (both together) and click on the Device Manager link in the menu box that opens.

¹ There are 3 different wireless cards that can be used in this model and not all of them are dual frequency i.e. 2.4GHz and 5 GHz some are 2.4GHz only. Has the 5GHz WiFi worked OK before? They are Dell 1704/1707, Dell 1708 and Intel 3160/3165/7260/7265,

If there is no WLAN entry in the category, click on ''Device Manager header → View → Show hidden devices'' and check if it appears, or check if there's an ''Other Devices'' category and see if it is listed there.

If there is no WLAN device listed at all in Device Manager, check that the WLAN enable/disable option (if there is one) has not been disabled in BIOS.

If still no good it may be a faulty WLAN card. Here's the [https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_laptop/esuprt_inspiron_laptop/inspiron-13-7347-laptop_service%20manual_en-us.pdf|service manual] for the laptop. Go to p.27 to view the procedure to remove/replace the wireless card.

Status:

open