Problems with wifi network

Do you have a windows operating system and can't connect to wifi? Let's see some settings to check to solve the problem

To view a list of wireless networks

WINDOWS 8 and 8.1

WiFi network problems Scroll quickly from the right edge of the screen and then select Settings. If you use the mouse, position the pointer in the upper right corner of the screen, move it downwards and then click Settings. Tap or click (depending on the device you have) on the wireless network icon.

WINDOWS 7

Open Connect to a network by clicking the network icon in the notification area.

Possible causes

If Windows does not detect a network that you believe is within your PC's reach, one of the following problems may have occurred.

1. Wifi off

2. You are in aircraft mode

3. The pc is too far from the wireless router or access point.

4. The wireless router or access point is turned off or is not working properly

5. Wifi off

In many PCs (especially laptops) there is a wireless switch on the front or side of the computer. If the switch is present, check that it is switched on. On some computers, the switch is switched on or off via a combination of function keys (fn + one of the F keys, usually F4 or F5, it's drawn)

Computer away from the router

Move the computer closer to the router or access point. If your computer is portable, try moving it to determine the range of the wireless signal and where to place it.

Related post- Easy Tricks to Troubleshoot Internet and Network Connection Problems

If you can't get close to the router or access point, consider buying and installing an external antenna for your wireless network card. Many wireless network cards are configured so that you can connect an external antenna to it, which allows better reception than the built-in antenna. To verify the possibility of installing an additional antenna, see the documentation of the wireless network card.

The wireless router or access point is turned off or is not working properly

Two solutions are available:

• Check that the router or access point is turned on and that the wireless signal light is also on.

• Reset the router or access point by disconnecting it from the power and then reconnecting it after waiting at least 10 seconds.