Windows 10: wifi card REALTEK RTL8723BE wireless LAN 802.11n PCI-E NIC not connecting, or connecting...

So basically this all started when I had to forcefully close a game due to an error, and when I opened my browser I noticed that I had no more internet. After that, I ran countless diagnosis on my wifi and the only problems I saw were with the gateway and IP configuration. My wifi router doesn't have a static IP address. And what's really weird about this situation is that I can get internet from hotspot connections normally, but when I try to connect to my wifi router, it just doesn't work. I've tried uninstalling the device countless times and tried to reset my IP alot of times using tutorials on youtube, but absolutely NOTHING worked. Please help me.

:)

 

Wifi realtek rtl8723be wireless lan 802.11n pci-e nic driver

What is the make and model of your computer? IS the WiFi adapter part of the original computer? What is your OS (operating system-Win7, Win8, Win10? or please verify Win7)? Is your Data Backed up?

How did you reset your computer (what method did you use)?

If a HP see:

https://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Noteb...11-bgn-Wi-Fi-Adapter-not-working/td-p/6712211

 

Laptop crashing and shutting down when put in sleep mode

Give this one a try. Not from Realtek but might work. Download Windows 10 x64 drivers for Realtek RTL8188CE Wireless LAN 802.11n PCI-E NIC

 

Realtek RTL8723BE Wireless LAN 802.11n PCI-E NIC constanly disconnects

The RTL8723be is a terrible wifi card. Bad drivers do not help it, and if you were to look at any PC makers forum that uses the 8723be chip they all have the same connection issues and weak signals. In fact I just worked with a user who wanted to replace
the card because it was so bad on his HP but because HP white list in bios what hardware you can use the options were few on what could replace that Realtek card. I myself am in the same boat as my HP has the 8723be and most likely your disconnects are from
having a weak signal and reaching the threshold of disconnecting from access point (router). Unfortunately your options are few, replace the card with either a compatible better solution such as a Intel wifi card. Use a external option such as a USB wifi adapter
or place notebook or router closer together. Yes, your router could be part of the issue but more likely your router is far more capable of range than your notebook. The weakest link is the one to focus on which is obviously the RTL8723be. Why PC makers don't
use better wifi chips in a notebook is beyond me? Almost everyone using a notebook uses wifi. Other than trying different drivers your options are limited with that wifi card.