The issue is because of the incompatible network drivers. That is why the issue is common among new connectors because they have an incompatible driver. Simply updating or uninstalling and then reinstalling the network driver resolves the issue. Since the issue is with the network drivers, try to update the drivers first. There is a very easy way of automatically checking for any updated version of the already installed driver. Here are the steps for automatically checking for new network drivers If your system finds an updated version of the driver then follow the on-screen instructions and install the drivers.
Method 1: Uninstall and Re-install Driver
If method 1 didn’t work then it’s time to simply uninstall and then re-install the drivers. You only have to uninstall the drivers and Windows will automatically install the most compatible drivers on your next startup. These Windows generic drivers might not be the latest and greatest drivers but they will definitely work for your network card. So, here are the steps for uninstalling and then re-installing the network drivers
Once done, reboot. Your system should have a working drivers once your system is rebooted. Connect to your network and you should be good to go.
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