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<blockquote data-quote="Marko :)" data-source="post: 1103460" data-attributes="member: 39702">If you want to test if your Wi-Fi network card is working correctly, make a bootable USB of any Linux distro. Then boot from USB and select an option to try Linux without installing. If you Wi-Fi card works correctly, you will be able to see list of Wi-Fi networks around you and it&#039;s most likely Wi-Fi driver issue, rather than Windows issue.If Wi-Fi doesn&#039;t seem to list any network, Wi-Fi network card might be toasted.I only encountered issues when I installed preview updates and that was expected. Really no need to worry these days about Windows Update. Just disable option [ICODE]Get the latest&nbsp; updates as soon as they&#039;re available[/ICODE] and Windows won&#039;t install those untested, preview updates and only safe and tested updates will be installed.People have irrational fear of Windows Update from previous times. Just let the Windows handle thing and everything will be alright. Chill.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Marko :), post: 1103460, member: 39702"] If you want to test if your Wi-Fi network card is working correctly, make a bootable USB of any Linux distro. Then boot from USB and select an option to try Linux without installing. If you Wi-Fi card works correctly, you will be able to see list of Wi-Fi networks around you and it's most likely Wi-Fi driver issue, rather than Windows issue. If Wi-Fi doesn't seem to list any network, Wi-Fi network card might be toasted. I only encountered issues when I installed preview updates and that was expected. Really no need to worry these days about Windows Update. Just disable option [ICODE]Get the latest updates as soon as they're available[/ICODE] and Windows won't install those untested, preview updates and only safe and tested updates will be installed. People have irrational fear of Windows Update from previous times. Just let the Windows handle thing and everything will be alright. Chill. [/QUOTE]

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