I have also tried disabling 802.11n mode in the driver settings.Īny suggestions or solutions that worked on similar problems? I'm beginning to think the device may be broken and in need of replacement. I have also adjusted the Power Management setting to disallow windows from disabling the device to save power. I've done this multiple times with no discernable results.
So far I have tried reinstalling the device drivers using the latest drivers from the Intel site, as well as the drivers hosted by Asus on the page for my laptop. When I run driver installations, it is the former device which the drivers install as the Intel Centrino Wireless-N 6150. Also of note, the device seems to appear twice in the device manager, once as a generic "Network Controller" and once as "Intel Centrino Wireless N + WiMAX 6150". On occasonal boots, the device will show up in the device manager with a status of "This device cannot start (Code 10)". When I try to disable and re-enable the device in the network adapter settings or the device manager, the process hangs up indefinitely. After disconnecting from the access point, the wireless device will not show any available connections. on the tablet it shows that the laptop is connected. the only result in the blue tooth menu I get is that the bloody thing is searching for devices. and I have been trying to get blue tooth working but after 2 days it still doesnt work, I need to send files from my tablet to the laptop. The connection will report that it has limited connectivity. I have an ASUS laptop, with windows 10 pro. Recently I've begun to lose connection to my wireless router at random intervals while other computers on the network remain connected.
It is equipped with an Intel Centrino Wireless-N + WiMax 6150 wireless device. I have an Asus U56E laptop running Windows 7 that I purchased last year.
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