Lenovo thinkpad e575 internet problems

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Let Windows automatically reinstall the driver. If the solution proposed by Simon Matthews does not fix the issue for you, I would advise seeking out the most up to date drivers for the module and install that. I would also check for any third party WIFI software that is trying to handle the service as opposed to letting Windows do it. Go on the Intel website and run the driver update tool. If that does not find you a new driver, try completely uninstalling, rebooting and installing the newest driver from Intel.

If not, you'll have to get a nano adapter to hold you over while they build a more compatible driver for Windows It may also be bad as Kevin suggested. Sorry guys but there's nothing wrong with the physical hardware. The T61 ran flawlessly under Windows 7. This problem didn't start until I loaded Win I'm going to try Alex's solution and see what happens. I'll give that a shot. Lenovo wasn't any help either. I have uninstalled both driver and card, rebooted and when they reinstall it's the same driver and still has the same issues.

If the above idea doesn't pan out I guess I'll have to go with the usb dongle. Hi John, do you see a setting such as 'allow this computer to turn of this device to save power' via device manager - wifi card - properties - power management? If so, please disable. Joe, I think iRustem beat you to the punch. I installed the Lenovo Power Management utility. In max performance were settings for both wifi and usb my bluetooth is usb. They were both set to shut down to save power.

Still unsure why this was happening in the first place. Remember this was happening when I powered on the T61, not after it was idling. This topic has been locked by an administrator and is no longer open for commenting. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question.

I'm planning a new, large server room for a new building we hope to move into in a year. Hello,I am IT Admin for a startup that is fully remote. For any of you support remote workers, what do you do when a laptop needs to be repaired? Do you send out a temporary laptop for the staff member or do they just wait for the repair to return? Just tr Your daily dose of tech news, in brief.

We made it to Friday! I hope everyone gets a little downtime this weekend and recharges but before then, let's jump into today's Snap! You need to hear this. The lid feels velvety-soft in the hands. However, this "soft" impression not only applies to the feel but also unfortunately to the stability. The thin lid cannot defy our twisting attempts very successfully. The base unit is slightly more stable, but not very stiff, either.

It looks better when pinpoint pressure is applied to the wrist rest; it does not dent anywhere, and the keyboard is also very rigid. In return, pressure on the display lid is passed on to the screen almost immediately. Unfortunately, the E's build is not absolutely impeccable.

The transition on the display lid, i. Manufacturing has not been monitored quite as fastidiously as in the smaller E that did not present any weaknesses in build. The hinges are also a downgrade compared with other ThinkPads. The silver plastic coverings do not make the same high-quality impression as the metal covers in more expensive models. At least the hinges have a fairly good grip on the lid; it only rocks marginally in unsteady environments.

All laptops in the comparison are similar in both size and weight. Only the ProBook G4 stands out - its weight of 2 kg makes it the lightest device in the comparison and roughly grams lighter than the E Compared with the former E , the ThinkPad E is slightly thinner and lighter but also marginally larger.

The E is a good example of how not to position interfaces. All interfaces are in the front area on both the right and left sides. Thus, mouse users will have problems when connecting something regardless of whether they are right or left-handed. They are very close together on the left, making it difficult to connect several USB 3.

The user will have to be satisfied with USB 2. The review sample does not offer DisplayPort, which means that 4K monitors can be used at a maximum of 30 Hz. However, the SD-card reader in Dell's Latitude is much slower. The latter is a cheaper 1x1 card. The buyer should make sure that a 2x2 card is installed when purchasing the device. The best choice is probably Intel's card.

In addition to the Wi-Fi module, a Gigabit Ethernet port that functions reliably is also installed. The typical setup for laptops is found in webcam and microphones: The webcam is inferior and the microphones are satisfactory. The webcam's photos are blurry and low-contrast; the microphones record voices loudly and clearly.

Being a device that is also aimed at businesses but with more focus on private users, the E comes with some security features. The E allegedly also exists with an optional fingerprint scanner, but this was not present in our review sample. Buyers will have to opt for one of the more expensive ThinkPad lineups for features like a SmartCard reader or infrared camera.

Lenovo does not include any accessories. Being a traditional laptop, the E differs from many modern ultrabooks in terms of maintainability. While the entire base plate often has to be removed for accessing the components in the latter, the E has a maintenance hatch that is quite easy to remove after releasing two screws. This allows accessing the 2. The only drawback on the topic of maintainability: The fan is not as easy to reach; the system has to be disassembled even further for this.

The cooling system remains inaccessible even after taking out the easy to remove keyboard. The comprehensive E Hardware Maintenance Manual should be consulted for this undertaking. The E has an external, easy to remove battery as is typical for a classic laptop. Many other systems are furnished with internal batteries nowadays.

The E comes with a month warranty ex-factory. It is a bring-in service, i. Lenovo offers various warranty extensions: An on-site service where a technician repairs the laptop at home, a warranty upgrade up to fpur years, and an accidental damage warranty that also covers damages due to drops.

All warranty extensions are listed on Lenovo's website. Lenovo installs a six-row keyboard with numpad and the typical, lightly concave chiclet keys into the ThinkPad E Lenovo calls this keyboard "Precision Keyboard". Almost all keys are standard sized, and only the arrow keys are somewhat smaller, which is not as adverse here as is the case with many other manufacturers. Lenovo has modified the layout for the first time since this year, although it is only a minor modification.

It concerns the function keys F10 to F Generic Windows functions that came from the Windows 8 era were mapped on these keys in the former generation. In the new generation, F10 disables Bluetooth, and F11 and F12 are interlinked: F12 displays a star symbol, and it is a configurable special key that can be mapped with different functions. These settings can be performed in the preloaded Lenovo settings app that is opened via F Otherwise, the print key that now opens Windows' Snipping Tool when pressed simultaneously with FN has to be mentioned here.

ThinkPad keyboards are famous for their good typing feel, and the E is not an exception. However, it must be said that the keyboards in the more expensive ThinkPad lineups are even slightly better. In comparison, the keyboard feels a bit spongier and the drop is marginally shorter.

The pressure point is not as well-defined and the stroke noise is rather muffled. Nevertheless, the keyboard is a relief compared with many other laptops in the E's price range. The keys have a somewhat rough feel to them. This is likely because the E, like all E models, does not have a backlit keyboard, and this is not optionally available, either.

The backlit keyboards in the more expensive ThinkPads often have relatively sleek surfaces by comparison. One big innovation of this ThinkPad generation is its touchpad. Although nothing has changed about the touchpad's direct design, which is still a ClickPad without dedicated keys, Lenovo has converted the touchpads to Microsoft's Precision Touchpad Standard in the ThinkPads.

Thus, the touchpad settings have moved to the native Windows settings app. It was possible to configure it in the manufacturer-specific setting windows in system control before. This has the following consequences for everyday use: The problems of former touchpad and ClickPad implementations have been eliminated.

Multitouch gestures, two-finger scrolling, and pinch-to-zoom now function impeccably - almost on par with MacBooks by Apple. The hardware of the E seems identical with that of the E We determined the same qualities here: An even surface with high sleekness and a crisp, solid key mechanism - this is what makes good ClickPads. This is a unique selling point in the low-cost price range. The TrackPoint allows accurate and fast mouse control, and the corresponding mouse keys make a high-quality impression.

They click very quietly but do not feel spongy. It remains a matter of taste whether the touchpad or the TrackPoint is preferred. After all, it is an additional option for mouse control that can be used or not. Lenovo offers two different display options for the E Both are matte and non-touch: firstly, a This option is intended for the cheapest E models.

Secondly, a Fortunately, the second version is installed into our review sample. PWM was not observed in the screen, and backlight bleeding was only very lightly visible at the lower edge a bit exaggerated in the screenshot.

Compared with the competition, the screen in the E scores well. The screen's subjective quality impression is also convincing. Consequently, it is unsuitable for serious image editing. The screen is not ideal for outdoor use despite its matte surface. If PWM was detected, an average of minimum: 5 - maximum: Hz was measured. Since this is an IPS panel, the viewing angles are very good and cannot be compared with low-cost TN screens. A light bluish tint is visible when looking down at the screen from the side.

However, this is not dramatic and hardly significant for everyday use. Lenovo sells the E in six different, invariable configurations in Germany at retailers. The ThinkPad can also be configured in Lenovo's own shop. Two of the fixed configurations are intended exclusively for students, and we are testing the cheaper one of the student models. Lenovo installs either the Core iU or Core iU in the fixed configurations. According to Lenovo, the latter is available for compatibility with Windows 7.

The graphics chips have a similar configuration diversity: Intel's HD is installed in all models, except for the model based on the Skylake processor that logically comes with the older Intel HD Since the E has an M. A Core iU is inside the review sample. These CPUs were initially designed exclusively for thin ultrabooks, but they are now also standard in normal laptops. The processor features Hyper-Threading and Turbo Boost. Its base clock is 2. The processor can utilize its potential ideally in the Cinebench test.

The CPU clocks at its maximum speed of 3. The former E with an iU is almost matched. Performance losses were not determined in battery mode. Subjectively, the system performance is very good, and there are no prolonged waiting times during work. The GeForce GTX M in our review sample is an upper mid-range graphics solution, whereby we have to point out from last year's upper mid-range. The M is still based on the Maxwell architecture.

The Shader units clock at a maximum of MHz, which is also achieved in the benchmarks. Like the CPU, performance losses in battery mode were not observed. Again we refer to the GPU benchmark page that allows comparing more graphics chips. Thanks to the GPU that is quite strong for a business laptop, even up-to-date games are playable. However, maximum details in the latest games will naturally not be possible.

That would be possible with older games. Users who want even more gaming power will have to look among gaming laptops or mobile workstations that are, however, correspondingly more expensive, heavier, and bigger.

The fan is permanently inactive in idle mode as it should be. On the other hand, the fan speeds up audibly without reaching a very annoying noise level during load. The fan noise is not high-pitched, and we did not observe pulsing or the like in our review sample. The other potential noise source, i.

Owners of an E with an HDD will likely have to live with permanent noise even in idle mode. The device is not only quiet but is also cool when it is not loaded. The CPU is relatively energy-saving and does not produce much heat compared with stronger quad-core processors. The stress test with FurMark and Prime95 also proves that the cooling system is not able to cope with simultaneous processor and GPU load. The CPU initially clocks at its Turbo speed of 3.

It drops to 2. At this point, the CPU immediately reduces its clock and temperature-related throttling sets in. The CPU drops to 1. This recurrently happened during the one-hour stress test. The GPU also throttles.