Thats why sometimes it doesnt work to everyone who uses this product. I yes i tried every solution given to me by windows and the internet help sites.
Must have the most recent driver file with a Microsoft Hardware Compatibility digital signature,so it is compatible with Vista. I have Alfa wireless USB adapter, and it has so much problems.īut after I installed this driver, its just great. If the driver is already installed on your system, updating (overwrite-installing) may fix various issues, add new functions, or just upgrade to the available version. You really feel a product not made for your antiquated OS deserves a one-star rating because it does not work with your antiquated OS The only thing worthy of one star here is your PC skillset. The package provides the installation files for Realtek RTL8188EE 802.11 bgn Wi-Fi Adapter Driver version 2023.40.801.2016. Realtek RTL8187B Wireless 802.11bg 54Mbps USB 2.0 Network Adapter works again on my computer after re-instal with the software from CNET.Īnd several tries to re-instal the hardware and coresponding software did not work at all. Realtek Rtl8188Ee 802.11Bgn Wifi Adapter Software From CNET
Tried also IPConfigRelease All and got msg saying Operation Failed After 3 days of trying many things, wound up going back to the original release as it came from the vendor.Įverything worked immediately, so I am not sure whatwhy problem was.īUT I cannot say, with any certainty, that it was a Realtek problem. Tried some suggestions on Microsoft support website - unsuccessful.
#REALTEK RTL8188EE 802.11BGN DRIVER DOWNLOAD DRIVERS#
Got new message: No REALTEK RTL8187B Wireless LAN BTW: Also went to Tobshiba support - very hard to figure out where drivers were - and eventually downloaded from there, installed, rebooted, still did not work. Ran CCleaner, Advanced Systems Care, SpyBot, Windows Defender, Malware Anti-malware, Super Anti-Spyware, and Avast scans - nothing showed up.īrought up at Startup time, along with ZoneAlarm. Realtek Rtl8188Ee 802.11Bgn Wifi Adapter Software From CNET.