Download drivers for Broadcom 802.11abgn Wireless SDIO Adapter Wi-Fi device, or download DriverPack Solution software for automatic driver download. Discussion Broadcom 802.11 abgn Wireless SDIO adapter device is not working properly. Broadcom 802.11 abgn Wireless SDIO adapter device is not working properly. Every three hours or so, my Switch 10's broadcom 802.11 abgn (no matter whether I'm at work, school, or home) will cut the wifi, and state 'No networks found' - despite.
After upgrading from Windows 8.1 to Windows 10, the Broadcom 802.11abgn Wireless SDIO Adapter (version 5.93.103.4) installed in my eeeBook X205TA is not working and is not detectable (although visible in Device Manager). I've tried several solutions suggested: - Running in Compatibility mode, as explained quite clearly -Downloading and installing a new driver, with no luck -but no Windows 10 driver available Message in Device Manager Events box: Device SD VID02d0&PIDa94d&FN1 3&18bdeb84&0&0 requires further installation. (additional information available if needed) It looks like I may have to rollback to 8.1 until a solution is available either from ASUS, since the laptop isn't that useful without internet access.
But will I still be able to upgrade again to Windows 10 once a solution is available? Hi, Thank you for using Windows 10. We appreciate your efforts. I would like to inform you that in the scenario which you've mentioned, Running in compatibility mode should have ideally have resolved the issue but as you've already tried it, I suggest you to Run the Network Troubleshooter and check if that helps.Here is the steps:.
Click on Start button and type Troubleshoot and select Troubleshooting. Click on Network and Internet, click on Network Adapter. Follow the onscreen instructions. If it doesn't help, then you may try following the below mentioned link and check: Let us know the updated status and we'll be happy to help you further.
Thank you for your clear and quick reply, especially the hyperlink to the netcfg suggestion and troubleshooter. The troubleshooter mentioned issue 68309 but said that everything's working:-/ - I didn't see the DNIDNE protocol in the netcfg list, nor in Regedit And unfortunately the network remains undetectable.
I do think though that the problem is linked somewhere with the registry Is there some other command I can run to send you more details, or the network diagnostics or network configuration logs? Thanks again. Hi Navneet, I'm in the same predicament, with the same exact machine. The ASUS X205TA came with Windows 8.1, bing edition. It was running great, then I received the go ahead to upgrade to Windows 10. This was the 5th machine in my local network that got the upgrade nod, every other machine, whether running Windows 7 or 8, upgraded just fine and were running great.
So I gave it the go-ahead, it used a 32GB MicroSD card I inserted for the rollback folder $WINDOWS.TMP. Everything was running great until a Microsoft Update messed up the Broadcom drivers. I tried everything that I found on the Net, and I mean everything. Giving up, I contacted ASUS, the tech support person told me to get an RMA to send the laptop back.
You heard that right, send the laptop back because of a driver issue. So I told them to stuff it and proceeded to do a clean install of Windows 10. The install went fine, I used the rollback folder, which had 8.1 drivers, to update any hardware not recognized. The same exact thing happened, worked great for a few days, then Windows update kicked in and screwed it all up again. Now I can't rollback to Windows 8.1, the Windows 10 upgrade blew away my 8.1 recovery partition, and no matter what I've tried, it can't recognize the $WINDOWS.TMP folder as a legitimate rollback folder. Anand, being a Microsoft Support Engineer, how do I rollback to Windows 8.1 in my predicament, because ASUS and Microsoft are just making us run in circles, and it's your mistake for allowing this perfectly running machine to get an upgrade.
Navneet, if I can't rollback to Windows 8.1, this machine will get the Debian 'Jessie' treatment, because I've just about had it with suggestions, I need solutions. Hi, Just wanted to give a status update. Being in the IT business for over 30 years, I was able to secure a Windows 8.1 with Bing image. But we have a problem, Windows 10 has made it impossible to boot off a USB drive now.
There is no way to configure the Bios to select the USB drive as a bootable device, thanks Microsoft. So I ran setup from within Windows 10, set compatibility mode to Windows 8 on the setup.exe file and ran it with administrator privileges. Same deal guys, it appears Windows 8.1 inherits the same WiFi issues from Windows 10, bummer. This laptop is officially a brick, maybe I can use it as a Frisbee or something. Had this been the first computer to go through the upgrade process, you can bet the other computers in my local network would of told the GWX app to take a flying leap off the Space Needle. As it sits now, I'm about to revert some of my computers to Windows 7 before the 30 day limit expires. Windows 10 has left a bad taste in my mouth, I'll not be recommending the upgrade to any of my clients nor family and friends.
Using the $WINDOWS.TMP rollback folder that Windows 10 created on the initial upgrade process and reading up on WimBoot, I may have a way to rollback past the 30 days, a how-to may ensue in the coming weeks. I have a SONY VAIO DUO 13 which equip the same Broadcom wireless adaptor.
I upgraded it to Windows 10 from Windows 8.1 but wireless won't work when I start up the laptop. I had to disable and enable the adaptor to make it detects the wireless network.
I forgot the version of the driver, only remember it was a version released in 2015. I then downgraded it to 5.93.99.204 Startup was ok but couldn't browse the internet.
Ping to local gateway was very unstable. From 4ms to over 1000ms. Finally found a version that worked but it breaks the wireless display.
I have the same problem, but on an. The Realtek USB driver is the USB ethernet adapter. I've tried removing the device, deleting the driver, letting Windows install a new driver from Windows Update. I've tried the Windows 8 driver from Asus. Nothing works, unless I roll it back to Windows 8. I've also tried a Windows 10 recovery, deleting everything (which is where I'm at now) - which makes a clean Windows 10 install. Note that this is 32 bit Windows.
Right now, my tablet with an Ethernet cord tether kind-of defeats the purpose of a tablet.
Hello CaoBa Tung, Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community. A Code 10 error is generated in Device Manager in one of the following situations:. Device Manager can't start the device. One of the drivers that the device needs does not start.
Device Manager has insufficient information to recognize the error that is bubbled up by the device driver. Note: In this situation, the Code 10 error can be a very generic message that indicates some kind of unspecified driver or device problem. The Code 10 error is mainly related to hardware and device driver issues or to compatibility issues between hardware drivers and additional software that is installed in Windows. Therefore, we recommend that you troubleshoot these issues by focusing on device drivers, on device configuration issues, and on hardware compatibility issues. I would suggest you to follow the steps provided in the following Microsoft article and see if it works for you. Note: This article is for Windows 7 but steps holds good for Windows 8 too.
In addition to that I would suggest you to update the drivers from the manufacturer's website and see if it helps. Hope this would help. If issue still persists post back with current status of your computer and result of the proposed suggestion, we will be happy to assist you. I have a T100TAF Transformer Notebook and since upgrading to Windows 10 my Broadcom WLAN 802.11 a/b/g/n SDIO Adapter does not work well with the Windows 8.1 driver supplied by ASUS. I receive a (Code 10) error, which I read the reasons for this error in your previous reply to CaoBa Tung. I realize that this is not your responsibility necessarily, I would like to request that you contact Broadcom so they can work on a new driver for Windows 10 compatibility.
I removed the driver and had to install it twice before it worked, and I am not convinced this will not happen again. There are no generic Broadcom drivers listed in my computer when I browse the Windows 10 drivers. This renders my Notebook useless since I am dependent on the WiFi function for my graduate school access. Please notify me of any progress contacting these two vendors. I had the same problem and solved it. Win 8.1 needs 16GB where Win 10 needs about 20GB.
But the big problem is that the download is 2.5GB, and it does an Image Copy of Win 8.1 as a fallback and that needs 8.1GB. So you run out of space. I also gave a 32GB laptop. I used a 16GB USB during the install and it gave me the option of where to put the Image Copy so there was plenty of space available to do the install. I now have 10GB left after the install. You should have the same if you also use this approach.
I also use Chrome for everything. After Win 10 was installed everything was still there untouched including Chrome. You just go into the Settings and make sure you set default Browser to Chrome and it all works fine.