WiFi adapter disconnects until reboot












0















I have a combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card installed in my PC (tower PC I built). I don't recall the specific make or model, but it's running using Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 driver.



The adapter will work when the PC is first started. It connects to WiFi just fine, but after some period of time (never the same, sometimes minutes, sometimes hours), it loses its ability to see any WiFi access spots. At that point, I can see from my laptop (separate PC) that there are at least 15 WiFi networks within range at a mid to high level quality of signal, but the PC still can't pick them up.



I've updated the drivers for the PCIe card. I've ensured all updates for Windows are installed. I've disabled/enabled the card. I even did the Windows 10 "refresh PC" thing to see if there was some other software hosing things up. None of that worked.



The only fix I've found is rebooting the PC.



Anyone have any ideas or seen this before?










share|improve this question























  • Sounds like a power save issue look for the 'allow this device to turn off to save power's or similar in the device properties

    – linuxdev2013
    Dec 26 '18 at 21:54











  • Interesting! I'll need to check this out! Thank you for the response.

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45
















0















I have a combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card installed in my PC (tower PC I built). I don't recall the specific make or model, but it's running using Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 driver.



The adapter will work when the PC is first started. It connects to WiFi just fine, but after some period of time (never the same, sometimes minutes, sometimes hours), it loses its ability to see any WiFi access spots. At that point, I can see from my laptop (separate PC) that there are at least 15 WiFi networks within range at a mid to high level quality of signal, but the PC still can't pick them up.



I've updated the drivers for the PCIe card. I've ensured all updates for Windows are installed. I've disabled/enabled the card. I even did the Windows 10 "refresh PC" thing to see if there was some other software hosing things up. None of that worked.



The only fix I've found is rebooting the PC.



Anyone have any ideas or seen this before?










share|improve this question























  • Sounds like a power save issue look for the 'allow this device to turn off to save power's or similar in the device properties

    – linuxdev2013
    Dec 26 '18 at 21:54











  • Interesting! I'll need to check this out! Thank you for the response.

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45














0












0








0








I have a combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card installed in my PC (tower PC I built). I don't recall the specific make or model, but it's running using Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 driver.



The adapter will work when the PC is first started. It connects to WiFi just fine, but after some period of time (never the same, sometimes minutes, sometimes hours), it loses its ability to see any WiFi access spots. At that point, I can see from my laptop (separate PC) that there are at least 15 WiFi networks within range at a mid to high level quality of signal, but the PC still can't pick them up.



I've updated the drivers for the PCIe card. I've ensured all updates for Windows are installed. I've disabled/enabled the card. I even did the Windows 10 "refresh PC" thing to see if there was some other software hosing things up. None of that worked.



The only fix I've found is rebooting the PC.



Anyone have any ideas or seen this before?










share|improve this question














I have a combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card installed in my PC (tower PC I built). I don't recall the specific make or model, but it's running using Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 driver.



The adapter will work when the PC is first started. It connects to WiFi just fine, but after some period of time (never the same, sometimes minutes, sometimes hours), it loses its ability to see any WiFi access spots. At that point, I can see from my laptop (separate PC) that there are at least 15 WiFi networks within range at a mid to high level quality of signal, but the PC still can't pick them up.



I've updated the drivers for the PCIe card. I've ensured all updates for Windows are installed. I've disabled/enabled the card. I even did the Windows 10 "refresh PC" thing to see if there was some other software hosing things up. None of that worked.



The only fix I've found is rebooting the PC.



Anyone have any ideas or seen this before?







wireless-networking wifi-driver






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 26 '18 at 20:10









Travis CrooksTravis Crooks

112




112













  • Sounds like a power save issue look for the 'allow this device to turn off to save power's or similar in the device properties

    – linuxdev2013
    Dec 26 '18 at 21:54











  • Interesting! I'll need to check this out! Thank you for the response.

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45



















  • Sounds like a power save issue look for the 'allow this device to turn off to save power's or similar in the device properties

    – linuxdev2013
    Dec 26 '18 at 21:54











  • Interesting! I'll need to check this out! Thank you for the response.

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45

















Sounds like a power save issue look for the 'allow this device to turn off to save power's or similar in the device properties

– linuxdev2013
Dec 26 '18 at 21:54





Sounds like a power save issue look for the 'allow this device to turn off to save power's or similar in the device properties

– linuxdev2013
Dec 26 '18 at 21:54













Interesting! I'll need to check this out! Thank you for the response.

– Travis Crooks
Dec 28 '18 at 3:45





Interesting! I'll need to check this out! Thank you for the response.

– Travis Crooks
Dec 28 '18 at 3:45










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














It may be caused by the following reasons:




  1. The hardware is not compatible.


  2. There is a problem with The combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card.


  3. Insufficient power supply.







share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45











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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














It may be caused by the following reasons:




  1. The hardware is not compatible.


  2. There is a problem with The combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card.


  3. Insufficient power supply.







share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45
















0














It may be caused by the following reasons:




  1. The hardware is not compatible.


  2. There is a problem with The combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card.


  3. Insufficient power supply.







share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45














0












0








0







It may be caused by the following reasons:




  1. The hardware is not compatible.


  2. There is a problem with The combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card.


  3. Insufficient power supply.







share|improve this answer













It may be caused by the following reasons:




  1. The hardware is not compatible.


  2. There is a problem with The combo WiFi/Bluetooth PCIe card.


  3. Insufficient power supply.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Dec 27 '18 at 6:04









Daisy ZhouDaisy Zhou

627114




627114













  • Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45



















  • Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

    – Travis Crooks
    Dec 28 '18 at 3:45

















Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

– Travis Crooks
Dec 28 '18 at 3:45





Thank you for the response. I've had this card working for over a year in this PC. So I believe it's compatible and it would seem the power supply should be alright as well. I'm thinking maybe sooner if the circuitry went bad on the card??

– Travis Crooks
Dec 28 '18 at 3:45


















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