Windows 10: IntelR Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz Disables itself at random + WOL not functioning.

BassemS · Oct 30, 2022

Hello All, I've been having issues with my AX210 where it disables itself randomly if my pc is left on for a long period of time. I need to access my computer remotely while traveling so I have set up my pc to do so by stopping the pc from sleeping and stopping vital components from sleeping or allowing the computer from disabling them for power saving. Including this adapter - I have unchecked "allow computer to turn off this device for power saving" On another hand I have also had no luck getting WOL to work on my PC. No matter what configuration I have, my pc will not turn on from sleep st

:)

Mirsaud · Oct 30, 2022

Intel® Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz connection keeps dropping

Wifi connection suddenly drops and comes back online, however I am unable to see my router connection with which laptop was connected, all other surrounding networks show up and after 10 sec to approx. 3 mins I can see my network again.

Updated the drivers from Intel website, roll over drivers, also installed old version of drivers; nothing seems to resolve the issue.

Also disabled Wi-Fi 6G from device manager.

Selected AC from wifi modes in device manager.

Checked Wifi Channels through various softwares and no other channel seems to be interfering with the router

Router is not more than 8 meters away from laptop.

None of the other devices are dropping the connection.

Router doesn't disappear from Device Manager.

It was doing this in the previous builds as well.

Razer Blade 14 2021

Windows 11 22H2 22622.601

Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz

Driver version: 22.160.0.4

Release date: 14-Aug-22

Please someone guide me how can I resolve this issue, coz this is disturbing my work and all other activities

EdTittel · Oct 30, 2022

Is Windows 10 Pro 20H2 FULLY Compatible with Wi-Fi 6E Yet?

FWIW, Tim Higgins says that basic Wi-Fi6 functionality works from Windows 10 Version 2004 forward. I'm sure that more bells and whistles will keep showing up as newer versions of Windows and Wi-Fi technologies become available.

Here are some relevant quotes from his recent Wi-Fi 6E Preview article

<begin quote>
The other part of the puzzle in getting the AX210 connected is that your Windows 10 machine must be updated to at least version 2004 (aka May 2020 update) or higher. Intel's latest Wi-Fi Driver installation includes the 22.30.0.11 driver you'll need. But you'll also need to do a registry edit. I posted instructions for all this over in this SNBForums thread.
The Wi-Fi 6E: The Basics article says there are 59 @ 20 MHz, 29 @ 40 MHz, 14 @ 80 MHz and 7 @ 160 MHz wide channels available. However, you won't see that many listed in the AXE. With PSC enabled, the lowest channel is 37 and with it off, it's 33. The graphic below shows all 6 GHz channels available in both PSC modes.

</end quote>

HTH,
--Ed--

Brink · Oct 30, 2022

Wi-Fi 6E extends Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 into 6 GHz

Capacity, efficiency, and performance for advanced connectivity

Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6™, the industry certification program based on the IEEE 802.11ax standard, enables next generation Wi-Fi connectivity providing the capacity, coverage, and performance required by users—even in environments with many connected devices such as stadiums and other public venues. Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 networks enable lower battery consumption in devices, making it a solid choice for any environment, including smart home and Internet of Things (IoT) uses.

Key benefits of Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 technology include:

Higher data rates

Increased capacity

Performance in environments with many connected devices

Improved power efficiency

Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 provides the foundation for a host of existing and emerging uses from streaming ultra high-definition movies, to mission-critical business applications requiring high bandwidth and low latency, to staying connected and productive while traversing large, congested networks in airports and train stations.

Wi-Fi 6E extends Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 into 6 GHz

Wi-Fi operation in the 6 GHz frequency band enables Wi-Fi to continue delivering positive experiences for the most bandwidth-intensive applications. Wi-Fi 6E certification as part of Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 offers the features and capabilities of Wi-Fi 6, extended to the 6 GHz band. Several nations around the globe are making the 6 GHz band available for unlicensed use, and Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 provides worldwide interoperability certification for devices in these markets.

COUNTRIES ENABLING WI-FI 6E

Wi-Fi 6E can utilize up to 14 additional 80 MHz channels or seven additional superwide 160 MHz channels in 6 GHz for applications such as high-definition video streaming and virtual reality. Wi-Fi 6E devices leverage these wider channels and additional capacity to deliver greater network performance and support more Wi-Fi users at once, even in very dense and congested environments. Wi-Fi 6E will bring greater technology advancements in Wi-Fi that will introduce new use cases, such as unified communications, cloud computing, and telepresence, and accelerate the next generation connectivity with 5G networks.

Innovation and performance in challenging environments

The ubiquity of Wi-Fi and its ability to complement other wireless technologies helps bring the promise of connecting everyone and everything, everywhere, closer to reality. Wi-Fi popularity has also created very diverse and densely populated Wi-Fi conditions, requiring technological advances to meet the needs of users. Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 delivers improvements and new features that enable Wi-Fi devices to operate efficiently in the most dense and dynamic connectivity settings.

Key capabilities:

Orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) effectively shares channels to increase network efficiency and lower latency for both uplink and downlink traffic in high demand environments

Multi-user multiple input, multiple output (multi-user MIMO) allows more downlink data to be transferred at one time, enabling access points (APs) to concurrently handle more devices

160 MHz channel utilization capability increases bandwidth to deliver greater performance with low latency

Target wake time (TWT) significantly improves network efficiency and device battery life, including IoT devices

1024 quadrature amplitude modulation mode (1024-QAM) increases throughput for emerging, bandwidth intensive uses by encoding more data in the same amount of spectrum

Transmit beamforming enables higher data rates at a given range to increase network capacity

Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 devices bring enhanced performance to emerging applications such as virtual and augmented reality used in e-Learning, telepresence, and healthcare. Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 also provides carriers and public Wi-Fi operators with more capabilities to support advanced connectivity in retail, stadiums, and transportation hubs, including a growing array of location-based applications and services.

Click to expand...

Source: Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 6 | Wi-Fi Alliance

See also: Wi-Fi Alliance® brings Wi-Fi 6 into 6 GHz as Wi-Fi 6E

Windows 10: IntelR Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz Disables itself at random + WOL not functioning.

IntelR Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz Disables itself at random + WOL not functioning.

IntelR Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz Disables itself at random + WOL not functioning.

IntelR Wi-Fi 6E AX210 160MHz Disables itself at random + WOL not functioning.

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