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To help identify the computer, try running a dxdiag report. > As Leeky mentioned above, it's best/easiest if you can find the driver on the HP website. There are some additional methods to try and figure out your computer model and identify your network adapter hardware. I'm sure other might chime in here and either support what I've said, add onto it, or shoot it down, but if you do what I have said, you will then have your network card problem resolved. Internet, if solved, you should now see whatever main web page the browser was programmed for. Back out of your device manager and test things out by trying to gain access to the Go back into your "device manager" and look for your network solutions, if successful you should now see your network After everything is done, you will want to then confirm that this whole procedure was successful.
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The medium, that means the driver is being copied and with luck the network card will soon be yours to use. If successful you will see some "copying" in between Windows and Tell it to look at the medium and select "ok" to accept. A directory window will now pop up, asking if it should look for theĭriver automatically or should it look for the driver where you tell it to look? You will want to instruct this feature to lookįor the driver where you want it to look, direct the driver search feature to the medium, USB, CD-R, CD-RW, whatever. You will now see and option in thereĬalled "update driver", ((left)) click on that to accept. Once the properties are being shown, select the "driver" tab button up above. (18) Via the medium, go about making the computer ready for the new driver, either by "auto launch" or the "update driver"įeature located by accessing your device manager, finding the card, ((right)) clicking on it and selecting "properties. to the computer with the network card issue. (17) Take said driver on either USB flash drive, CD-R, ect. (16) Once the download is complete, use whatever medium to off load the driver from that computer. (15) By whatever means, download the appropriate driver for your network card.
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(14) If manufacture links showed up and you click on those, you should now find downloadable drivers for your network card. (13) Through the search, start targeting in on your findings, if manufacturer links to the card show up, click on that.
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(12) Open up a web browser, go to Goggle Search, and start inputting what you jotted down, company, model number, ect. (11) Proceed to a computer that has Internet connectivity. (10) Replace the power cord, that has been resting on the floor, plug it back into your computers power supply. (9) Replace the outer case of your computer, make sure all screws are secured and back in place. (8) Replace the network card back where you found it inside the computer, making sure it's secured. (7) Once a company name and or model number is secured, jot it down on paper, all you find, jot it all down. (6) Once the card is in hand, inspect it, there should be various names and numbers on it. (5) Once located with the appropriate sized screw driver or other way, unsecure the network card and remove it from the PC. (4) Look towards the rear or back of the interior, match up the exterior RJ-45 connector to the card inside. (3) Grab an appropriate sizes screw driver and or use whatever means your computer is set for, and take the case off. (2) Go behind the computer and unplug the power cord, let it rest upon the floor. You just cant make a power grab for everything and throw it all against the wall, and see what sticks! I would strongly recommend that you take a couple minutes here and go about things in a more "hands on" way. You have to be very mindful of what your trying to do here, many drivers for interface cards may come close, due to similar attributes, but even with being very similar, if the driver isn't written for your exact network card, the driver won't work. I 100% stand by what Leeky has said here! You just can't make a mad dash power grab for every network interface card driver under the sun, moon and stars.