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I have a Dell Inspiron 5770 I purchased last year. After an update the wireless connection would not go over 10 meg. Dell support had me go through the wireless settings, change drivers and what ever else, they managed to get the speed back up to normal. It seems after the latest wireless update I have the same problem. Of course being out of warranty now they will be charging me for support if I want it. I tried to run troubleshooters, I performed a clean install but the speed is still restricted. I have a Intel(R) Dual Band Wireless-AC 3165 modem. Is there a way I can figure out why the speed dropped again after the latest update?
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Hello MBabk,
Thank you for your response.
It seems that you are using the latest generic driver 19.51.23.1 (21.30.3 package ) for your Intel® Wireless Adapter available at the Download Center.
Intel recommends installing Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) drivers as our drivers are used for general purposes. Computer manufacturers can change the features, incorporate customizations, or make other changes to the driver software or software packaging to increase functionality.
Recommendations:
A. Roll back the driver:
1. Go to Start menu > Device Manager and Expand Network Adapters.
2. Right-click the network adapter, and then select Properties.
3. In Properties, select the Driver tab > Roll Back Driver, and then follow the steps.
Note: If the Roll Back Driver appears dimmed, that means there's no driver to roll back to.
B. If the issue persists after rolling back the driver, then try a clean installation of the latest OEM drivers customized for your system (both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi).
- Clean Installation of Wireless Drivers
- Bluetooth Driver Version 21.10.1.1, A08
- Wi-Fi Driver Version 21.10.1.1488, A07
Note: This link is being offered for your convenience and should not be viewed as an endorsement by Intel of the content, products, or services offered there.
C. Make sure you are running Windows* 10 April 2018 Update, Windows* 10 October 2018 Update, or Windows* 10 May 2019 Update.
D. Make sure your Wi-Fi AP (i.e. wireless router) and your client (i.e. device, like a laptop) are using the same Wi-Fi standard and configuration. Try using the Recommended Settings for 802.11ac Connectivity.
Wanner G.
Intel Customer Support Technician
A Contingent Worker at Intel
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Hello MBabk,
Thank you for posting on this Intel Community.
Speed or maximum data rate is affected by various factors including distance, obstacles, OS configuration, wireless router, etc. To better assist you, we would like to have the following information:
A. What is the driver version that causes this behavior? Is this a driver provided by your Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) or a generic driver available at the Download Center?
1. Go to Start menu > Device Manager and Expand Network Adapters.
2. Right-click the network adapter, and then select Properties.
3. In Properties, select the Driver tab, and document the driver version.
B. What is the speed/performance you are trying to achieve?
C. In addition, we would like to have more information to better assist you such as the OS version, BIOS version, etc. Please run the Intel® System Support Utility (Intel® SSU) and attach the report to this thread.
1. Intel® SSU Download link.
2. Open the application and click "Scan" to see system and device information. The Intel® SSU defaults to the "Summary View" on the output screen following the scan. Click the menu where it says "Summary" to change to "Detailed View".
3. To save your scan, click Next and click Save.
Wanner G.
Intel Customer Support Technician
A Contingent Worker at Intel
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Hello MBabk,
Thank you for your response.
It seems that you are using the latest generic driver 19.51.23.1 (21.30.3 package ) for your Intel® Wireless Adapter available at the Download Center.
Intel recommends installing Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) drivers as our drivers are used for general purposes. Computer manufacturers can change the features, incorporate customizations, or make other changes to the driver software or software packaging to increase functionality.
Recommendations:
A. Roll back the driver:
1. Go to Start menu > Device Manager and Expand Network Adapters.
2. Right-click the network adapter, and then select Properties.
3. In Properties, select the Driver tab > Roll Back Driver, and then follow the steps.
Note: If the Roll Back Driver appears dimmed, that means there's no driver to roll back to.
B. If the issue persists after rolling back the driver, then try a clean installation of the latest OEM drivers customized for your system (both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi).
- Clean Installation of Wireless Drivers
- Bluetooth Driver Version 21.10.1.1, A08
- Wi-Fi Driver Version 21.10.1.1488, A07
Note: This link is being offered for your convenience and should not be viewed as an endorsement by Intel of the content, products, or services offered there.
C. Make sure you are running Windows* 10 April 2018 Update, Windows* 10 October 2018 Update, or Windows* 10 May 2019 Update.
D. Make sure your Wi-Fi AP (i.e. wireless router) and your client (i.e. device, like a laptop) are using the same Wi-Fi standard and configuration. Try using the Recommended Settings for 802.11ac Connectivity.
Wanner G.
Intel Customer Support Technician
A Contingent Worker at Intel
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Hello MBabk,
We are glad to hear that the problem was fixed.
We will close this inquiry. If you need further assistance, please post a new question.
Wanner G.
Intel Customer Support Technician
A Contingent Worker at Intel
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