Windows 10: System-wide stuttering when connected to WiFi network.

I'm tired of reading through posts and discussions online about this stuttering issue while connected to a WIFI network, but is there a definite solution for this yet?
I've tried almost every troubleshooting methods out there, but none of them seem to work!! Here are the things I tried.


1. Updated the WLAN drivers to the latest version - This fixed the issue at once but it was back after a few days.

2. Rolled back to Windows 8.1 WLAN driver from the device manufacturer's (HP) website - Same result as the 1st method.

3. Reset ipconfig using netsh cmd commands - Nothing happened!!

4. Wiped the entire HDD and did a clean Win 10 install - 1st boot up, everything was fine but was back to square one in the next bootup.

There is no high CPU usage or memory leak whatsoever.


Please let me know if there are any other workarounds.

Help much appreciated. Thanks!!

:)

 

"Can't connect to this network."


I just bought a wifi card for my windows 10 desktop (a tp-link archer t8e) and cannot connect to my network.

I have the wifi icon on the tray, I can get a list of available networks but after entering the wpa key for my network it just shows the message "Can't connect to this network."

Network diagnosis just suggested connecting to a wifi network (why didn't I think of that...), does anyone here have any clue as to what the problem could be?

UPDATE: Just noticed that the wifi adapter is being disabled briefly just after I enter the network password, no idea what's going on.

 

When will the wifi connectivity problems be solved?


OK, so the Windows 10 engineers bollixed up the wifi connectivity part of the operating system. Everybody knows that by now. It seems they are making some progress in resolving it. Now, instead of seeing "Secured, No Internet" on your list of wifi connections, you see "Connected, Secured" EXCEPT no webpages will load. So you really aren't connected. It does seem to be a step in the right direction. Does anybody know when they plan on a full and complete repair of this screw up of epic proportions?

 

Losing network connection

Hello Dear, if you have a laptop or a PC with a wireless network adapter, you can see a list of available wireless networks and then connect to one of those networks. The wireless networks will only appear if your PC has a wireless network adapter installed, the adapter is turned on, and the wireless access point is in range.

1. Click Start, click Control Panel, click Network and Internet Connections, and then click Network Connections.

2. In the left pane, under Network Tasks, click View available wireless networks.
In case, If you don't see the network you want to connect to, click Refresh network list. If you see the network but the signal is weak, move the PC closer to the wireless router.

3. Click the network you want to connect to, and then click Connect.

4. If you're connecting to a secure network, type the security key, and then click OK.

I Hope you solve out your query soon.