Wlan cable is no longer recognized?
I have a Lenovo laptop and a problem with my WLAN cable.
The cable was accidentally "torn" or pulled when the laptop was moved from the USB port.
Now I have plugged the cable back in, but somehow this Wi-Fi does not want to take it, but only accesses the wireless one. If I disconnect the wireless "normal" Wi-Fi so that the Wi-Fi cable is used, I have no internet connection, but it still shows that my Wi-Fi cable would be connected.
Apparently there are problems with the adapter, but it is completely undamaged, nothing wobbles.
I'm just at a loss as to what to do now. I would prefer to use the Wi-Fi via cable, because the wireless Wi-Fi is a little weaker in my study.
Lg
Restart your laptop…
So in advance: There's no WLAN cable (wireless and cable contradict each other);) Either LAN cable or WLAN ^^
Jzt to your problem: First restart PC, if that doesn't help check the adapter (LAN to USB). And the USB socket with a stick.
There are no wireless cables.
No This is an extension cord. But as already written above: The W in WLAN stands for wireless.
This is an extension for a Wi-Fi antenna.
I'm aware of this, but there's somehow this paradoxical cable. XD
The cable is not a paradox, but an extension for a Wi-Fi antenna. So it is not a Wi-Fi cable but an extension cable for a Wi-Fi antenna.
WLAN = Wireless Local Area Network, i.e. Radio. When you talk about cables, you mean LAN cables or Ethernet cables. USB = Universal Serial Bus. B. Mouse, keyboard, old printers, webcams, external hard drives, USB sticks or even your smartphone to charge. Ethernet cables can be up to 100m long, USB only up to 3 meters.
To check whether the socket really has a mechanical hardware defect, you could boot from a Linux USB stick, but it could also be a software defect due to faulty drivers in Windows.
In the former, I would advise you to use a USB to Ethernet adapter, or a lengthy repair by sending it to the manufacturer.
