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There is no "Wireless Adapter Settings" in the advance power settings.
Hi lch87,you have to expand PCI Express and act on Sleep as well.
I have a similar problem, although in my case the driver remains visible in Device Manager and reports no issues. And in my case, it can find various access points and even connect to my home network, but it cannot access anything outside my network (or perhaps it is a TCP protocol issue... I will test and update this comment) and it reports "No Internet" until I reboot. I have a Surface Book 3 running Windows 11 build 22622.440, although this has been an issue across multiple versions, going back to Windows 10.
I had previously fixed this issue on Windows 10, over two years ago, presumably through the Power Management tab in Device Manager, and did not have any issues after updating to Windows 11. However, I recently swapped my previous machine for a refurbished Surface Book 3 (unrelated issue), then updated 10 to 11 without first making that change, and now here we are.
The troubleshooter detects that I have no Internet connection, but its only suggestion is to reinstall my drivers. As expected, the problem persists after updating to the latest Intel drivers for my Wi-Fi hardware. I also saw no difference after making the suggested changes in the Power Options panel for Wireless Adapter Settings and PCI Express, although I don't know which Sleep options franco d'esaro has in mind.
I appreciate any assistance... but I do want to reiterate that this has been an issue at least since Windows 10 on a clean install, two and a half years ago, on a machine built, branded, and sold by Microsoft. This is not a rare issue, as there are plenty of posts online about how to fix this through the "Power Management" tab, which now no longer exists for whatever reason. I shouldn't have to go hunting for some other driver, nor dig into advanced system settings, just to be able to access the Internet.
More importantly, changing settings to prevent certain hardware from powering down does not address the root cause, as the hardware should be able to power down and then power back up. So how can we get a true fix to this issue? Not just tech support with a workaround, but an open bug report? Because sending Feedback to MS hasn't seemed to work so far.