Thank you for your message. I will be glad to assist you with this.
What is the driver version installed on your computer?
Do you face any network connectivity issues?
Open device manager – expand wireless adapter - & share a screenshot of the wireless card.
For my reference, please click on the message tab next to your avatar– click “New Message” & search for my Dell username (Dell-Sreejith R) & send a private message with the service tag, registered name & email address.
Replacing a driver when Win 10 has a built-in version can be problematic. Since you seem to be running the 17134 (1803) Windows version, perhaps that is where the .468 version comes from.
So, when you manually install the newer driver from Dell, what options are you given. Is there one which would allow you to uninstall the drivers so you could reinstall using the same installer?
Why you show a version of the .720 file which is older and larger than the one from Dell, I don't understand.
I never fully solved it. I reinstalled my killer wireless driver. I also stopped connecting to the 5Ghz network. I realized that was the cause. I connect to my 2.4Ghz network instead. Haven't seen the issue since then.
Dell-SreejithR
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Posted November 29th, 2018 06:00
Thank you for your message. I will be glad to assist you with this.
What is the driver version installed on your computer?
Do you face any network connectivity issues?
Open device manager – expand wireless adapter - & share a screenshot of the wireless card.
For my reference, please click on the message tab next to your avatar– click “New Message” & search for my Dell username (Dell-Sreejith R) & send a private message with the service tag, registered name & email address.
Click here to find the service tag - https://dell.to/2xXUCUW