No Wifi Connection

JMenard25

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Jun 21, 2017
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I have built this computer a couple months ago; it was not able to use Wifi because the computer could not recognize it. So, I put in an Ethernet cable and was able to connect with ease. Fast forward to now, I moved into a new house but I am not close to the router to place an Ethernet cable in, how would I fix this problem? I have installed all the drivers that were on the disk and it still doesn't fix the issue.
 
Solution
So I don't give you faulty info, I have given you the specs of this motherboard:

Supports AMD AM3+/ AM3 Processor
Dual Channel DDR3, 4 DIMMs
Fast USB 3.1 with USB Type-C™ - The World’s Next Universal Connector
PCIe Gen2 x2 M.2 Connectors with up to 10Gb/s Data Transfer (PCIe NVMe & SATA SSD support)
2-Way Graphics Support with Exclusive Ultra Durable Metal Shielding over the PCIe Slots
115dB SNR Audio with Upgradable AMP-UP Technology
Killer™ E2400 series Gaming Networks
High Quality Audio Capacitors and Audio Noise Guard with Ambient LED Trace Path Lighting
GIGABYTE USB DAC-UP ports
All new GIGABYTE™ APP Center, simple and easy use
GIGABYTE UEFI DualBIOS™ Technology

It seems to have come with at least 2 PCIe connections to answer...

Alt231

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Jan 24, 2014
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Since you built your computer, did it the motherboard come with a built-in wifi adapter or did you purchase a separate either internal or external wifi adapter (PCIe and USB come to mind)? If not, that may be your issue as you'll have nothing that can actually receive wifi signals.
 

JMenard25

Commendable
Jun 21, 2017
10
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1,520


 

JMenard25

Commendable
Jun 21, 2017
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1,520
The motherboard I purchased came with an internal Wifi adapter and, I don't know if this helps, but I had the motherboard about a year before it was built; I haven't built a computer before, you know. Would it be because the box the motherboard came in was opened and not used after 1 year?
 

Alt231

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Jan 24, 2014
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I'm not quite sure that would be an issue. I know that my motherboard that has a built-in wifi adapter requires a receiver to be attached that also came in the box. Do you know what model your motherboard is?
 

Alt231

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Jan 24, 2014
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So that motherboard itself doesn't have a wifi adapter built in. Did the box come with a PCIe wifi adapter then such as https://pcpartpicker.com/product/G4H323/tp-link-wireless-network-card-tlwdn4800?
 

JMenard25

Commendable
Jun 21, 2017
10
0
1,520
So I don't give you faulty info, I have given you the specs of this motherboard:

Supports AMD AM3+/ AM3 Processor
Dual Channel DDR3, 4 DIMMs
Fast USB 3.1 with USB Type-C™ - The World’s Next Universal Connector
PCIe Gen2 x2 M.2 Connectors with up to 10Gb/s Data Transfer (PCIe NVMe & SATA SSD support)
2-Way Graphics Support with Exclusive Ultra Durable Metal Shielding over the PCIe Slots
115dB SNR Audio with Upgradable AMP-UP Technology
Killer™ E2400 series Gaming Networks
High Quality Audio Capacitors and Audio Noise Guard with Ambient LED Trace Path Lighting
GIGABYTE USB DAC-UP ports
All new GIGABYTE™ APP Center, simple and easy use
GIGABYTE UEFI DualBIOS™ Technology

It seems to have come with at least 2 PCIe connections to answer your question
 
Solution

Alt231

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Jan 24, 2014
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My question is if there's any wifi adapter you have physically plugged into either a PICe port or USB port, not if you have PCIe ports. Those specifications mention nothing about wifi and Killer E2400 is ethernet.