Hi,
Thanks for the update you may also try these steps and check if it helps:
- Right-click the ‘Start’ button to access ‘Control Panel’ option and select it.
- Next, chose ‘Device Manager’ option.
- Next select ‘Network Adapters’ and under it, you will find a Wi-Fi controller listed. Select it.
- Double-click the controller to open the adapter’s Property window and switch to ‘Drivers’ tab.
- Next, click the ‘Disable’ button and hit ‘Ok’ to apply the changes wait for 5 minutes and Re-enable it and See if it helps. If it does not help proceed to the next step.
If the above solution fails, try doing the following. Open an admin-level command prompt in Desktop mode, type the following commands, and hit Enter after each command:
- netsh int tcp set heuristics disabled
- netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled
- netsh int tcp set global rss=enabled
Then type the following and hit Enter, to verify that practically all the settings are disabled.
netsh int tcp show global
Finally, reboot your machine and see if this helps. If it doesn’t help, you could also try the built-in Hardware and Devices troubleshooter and see if it helps. This articles will show you how to troubleshoot if your Windows can’t find wireless devices.
Wired and*wireless* network *problems* - *Windows* Help
How do I fix network adapter*problems*? - *Windows* Help
Hope this helps, let us know if you need any further assistance.