*TRY RE-INSTALLING YOUR CHIPSET DRIVERS!!!*
The problem is somewhere in the:
Wifi + Chipset + Software
Step 1: Drivers: Uninstall and re-install BOTH your
chipset (motherboard) driver and Wifi driver. Make sure to use a real WiFi driver specific to your hardware - usually found at the manufacturer's website.
Step 2: Don't allow windows to turn off WiFi device :
- Go to Control Panel >> Device Manager >> View (menu) >> "Show Hidden Devices".
- Click Network Adapters.
3a. Right-click "Microsoft Wi-Fi Direct Virtual Adapter".
4a. Go to properties >> Power Management.
5a. Unclick "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power."
Also in device manager:
3b. Right-click the name of your WiFi adapter and do the same:
4b. Go to properties >> Power Management.
5b. Unclick "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power."
Step 3: Disable Win-8 Metering:
- Hover bottom right corner, click settings charm.
- At the bottom - click "Change PC Settings".
- Click the devices tab on the left.
- Scroll down and turn "Download over metered connections" ON.
Step 4: Try Display settings/PCI Link State:
- Open control panel.
- Go to System >> Power options.
- Set display to turn off *never*.
- Click "Change plan settings".
- Click "Change advanced power settings".
- Go to PCI Express >> Link state power management.
- Select off.
If Step 4 changes do not fix the WiFi, undo them.
Step 5: Try changing netsh settings from command prompt:
Try the netsh commands in this article:
Article.
Step 6: Try changing netsh settings from command prompt:
- Task Manager >> Services tab >> Sort by description "Base Filtering Engine" service, named "BFE".
- If it is "Stopped", right click on the "Base Filtering Engine" entry and click "Start".
Step 7: Try Installing all windows updates :
You must be desperate if none of the above attempts worked LOL.
Step 8: Consider hardware and router issues?