Why is my wireless connection working but no Internet?
If your computer is the only device that says it has a connection but no actual internet, it is likely that you have a misconfigured setting, faulty drivers or WiFi adapter, DNS issues, or a problem with your IP address.
Why is my WiFi card not working?
Your Wi-Fi card should show up in Device Manager under the Network Adapters tab. If you do not see your card in the list, your computer will be unable to recognize that the card is there. This is likely due to the card not having the correct drivers installed, or those drivers becoming corrupted.
How do I connect my wireless card to the Internet?
How to install a wireless networking card
- Step 1) Turn off your computer.
- Step 2) Open the case.
- Step 3) Identify an empty slot.
- Step 4) Remove the metal plate.
- Step 5) Align the wireless networking card with the PCI-E slot.
- Step 6) Push the card straight into the PCI-E slot.
What do you do if your WiFi adapter is not working?
What can I do if the Wi-Fi adapter stops working?
- Update the network drivers (Internet needed)
- Use the Network troubleshooter.
- Reset network adapters.
- Perform a registry tweak with Command Prompt.
- Change the adapter settings.
- Reinstall the network adapter.
- Reset your adapter.
- Update the router firmware.
How do I connect my network card?
Today, network cards connect to the PCI slot. Locate an available expansion slot in the computer and gently push the card into the slot until it snaps into place. Once the card is inserted, place a screw into the top of the card to hold the card into position.
How do desktops connect to WIFI?
What to Know
- Plug your phone into your PC using a USB cable and set up USB tethering.
- On Android: Settings > Network and Internet > Hotspot & Tethering and toggle on Tethering.
- On iPhone: Settings > Cellular > Personal Hotspot and toggle on Personal Hotspot.
What causes no Internet connection?
There are a lot of possible reasons for why your internet isn’t working. Your router or modem may be out of date, your DNS cache or IP address may be experiencing a glitch, or your internet service provider could be experiencing outages in your area. The problem could be as simple as a faulty Ethernet cable.