Step 1: Define Your Needs and Budget

• Determine the purpose of your computer (gaming, video editing, general use, etc.).

• Set a budget for your build to guide your component selections.

Step 2: Choose Components

1. Processor (CPU):

1. • Research and select a compatible CPU based on your needs and budget.

   • Consider factors like core count, clock speed, and brand (e.g., Intel or AMD).

2. Motherboard:

2. • Choose a motherboard that matches your CPU socket type and supports the features you need.

   • Consider factors like chipset, RAM slots, expansion slots, and connectivity options.

3. Memory (RAM):

3. • Select RAM modules that are compatible with your motherboard and offer sufficient capacity for your tasks (e.g., 8GB, 16GB, or more).

4. Graphics Card (GPU):

4. • If you need dedicated graphics power (for gaming or demanding graphical tasks), choose a GPU that meets your requirements.

5. Storage:

5. • Decide on the type and capacity of storage you need, such as SSDs for faster performance and HDDs for larger storage space.

6. Power Supply (PSU):

6. • Choose a reliable PSU with sufficient wattage to power all your components.

7. Computer Case:

7. • Pick a case that fits your components and offers adequate airflow for cooling.

8. Cooling System:

8. • Decide on an appropriate cooling solution, which can be air cooling or liquid cooling, based on your CPU and GPU.

9. Optional Components:

9. • Depending on your needs, you might want to add additional components like optical drives, Wi-Fi cards, or sound cards.

Step 3: Assemble the Computer

1. Preparation:

1. • Work in a clean and well-lit area with proper tools.

   • Read the manuals for your components to understand the installation process.

2. Mount the CPU and Cooler:

2. • Install the CPU on the motherboard, following the specific socket and alignment.

   • Attach the CPU cooler according to the manufacturer's instructions.

3. Install RAM:

3. • Insert the RAM modules into the appropriate slots on the motherboard.

4. Install Storage:

4. • Mount the SSD or HDD in the drive bays of the case.

5. Install the GPU:

5. • If you have a dedicated GPU, insert it into the appropriate PCIe slot on the motherboard.

6. Install the Motherboard:

6. • Carefully place the motherboard into the case and secure it with screws.

7. Connect Cables:

7. • Connect the power supply cables to the motherboard, GPU, and storage devices.

   • Connect the front panel connectors (power button, USB ports, etc.) to the motherboard.

8. Install the PSU:

8. • Secure the power supply in the designated area of the case.

9. Cable Management:

9. • Organize and secure cables to improve airflow and aesthetics.

10. Test Boot:

10. • Connect your monitor, keyboard, and mouse.

    • Power on the computer to ensure everything is working correctly.

Step 4: Install Operating System and Drivers

• Install your preferred operating system (e.g., Windows, macOS, or Linux) using a bootable installation media.

• Install the necessary drivers for your components, especially the GPU and motherboard drivers.

Step 5: Test and Optimize

• Run benchmark tests to ensure your computer is performing as expected.

• Check temperatures and adjust fan curves if needed to optimize cooling.

Congratulations! You've successfully built your own computer. Enjoy your new system!

For a more in-depth tutorial check out this video below:

This section will tell you some ways to fix your monitor or display

(FOR A BLACK SCREEN)
(Any other monitor problems may lead to the purchase of a new one)

This goes without saying but, check if the monitor and the computer are both receiving power

Check if the cables are connected properly
Ensure that your HDMI or VGA cable is connected properly. If the cable is connected to the monitor then try switching around the port its connected to on both your computer and monitor.

Try switching out the HDMI or VGA cable
Sometimes the cable itself might just be the problem so try to find another HDMI or VGA cable to connect it and see if that's the problem. If its still a black screen then its the monitor that has a problem. Also try connecting a different display or monitor to see if your computer is the problem.

Update graphics drivers
Visit the website of your graphics card manufacturer (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel) and download the latest drivers for your graphics card. Outdated or corrupted drivers can cause display problems. For help on installing the right drivers check out the "Installing the Right Drivers" section below.

Inspect your display device for physical damage
If you tried all the other ways to fix your display then maybe there's something physically wrong with your display. Consider the fact that you might have to buy a new monitor for your computer.


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If your computer or laptop is not turning on, here are some simple steps you can follow to troubleshoot the issue:
Remember, before attempting any troubleshooting steps, ensure your important data is backed up, especially if you suspect a hardware problem that could potentially lead to data loss.

• Check the power source
  Make sure your computer or laptop is properly connected to a power source, and the power cable is securely plugged in. If you're using a laptop, check if the battery is charged or try connecting it directly to the power outlet without the battery.

• Try a different power outlet
  Sometimes, the issue could be with the power outlet. Plug your computer or laptop into a different outlet to rule out any problems with the power source.

• Test the power cable
  If you have a spare power cable or adapter, try using it to see if the issue is with the power cable itself.

• Reset the power settings
  If you're using a desktop computer, check if the power switch on the back of the power supply unit (PSU) is turned on. For laptops, some models have a reset pinhole or a power reset button. Refer to your laptop's manual for specific instructions.

• Check for overheating
  Overheating can sometimes cause the computer to shut down unexpectedly. Ensure that the vents and fans are clean and not blocked by dust. Let your laptop or computer cool down for a while and then try turning it on again.

• Perform a hard reset
  For laptops, if it's not turning on, try doing a hard reset by removing the battery (if it's removable) and disconnecting the power cable. Press and hold the power button for about 15-20 seconds, then reconnect the battery and power cable and try turning it on again.

• Test the RAM (for desktops)
  Faulty RAM modules can prevent a computer from starting. If you have more than one RAM stick, try removing one at a time and see if the computer starts. If it does, the removed RAM stick may be faulty.
  
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Computer freezing can be frustrating, but there are some simple steps you can take to try and fix the issue:

• Restart your computer
  Sometimes, a simple restart can resolve temporary glitches causing the freezing.

• Check for updates
  Make sure your operating system, drivers, and software are up-to-date, as updates often include bug fixes that could resolve freezing problems.

• Run a malware scan
  Perform a full system scan using a reliable antivirus or anti-malware program to check for any malicious software that might be causing the freezes. Check out the "Keyboard and Mouse Troubles" section for more info on Malware Scanning.

• Free up disk space
  Ensure you have enough free space on your hard drive, as low disk space can affect your computer's performance.

• Close unnecessary programs
  Running too many applications simultaneously can strain your system and cause freezes. Close any unnecessary programs or background processes.

• Check for overheating
  Make sure your computer's cooling system is working correctly, and clean any dust from the vents and fans to prevent overheating.

• Test hardware components
  Use built-in diagnostic tools or third-party software to check the health of your RAM, hard drive, and other hardware components.
  
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This section will tell you what to do in order to troubleshoot your keyboard and mouse.

First things first, try turning your computer off then turn it back on.
You should always try this even with every other problem because that just might be a simple solution.

Check if the keyboard or mouse is plugged in correctly
Sometimes, most keyboard and mouse troubles are always related to how they are plugged in. Just disconnect them and re-plug them back in.

Try the keyboard and mouse on another computer
Its a good idea to try it on other computers to see whether or not its the keyboard and mouse or your computer that has a problem.

Check their physical condition
Try looking at the keyboard and check  to see if its still in good condition. Try looking for things like liquids, loose keys, or foreign objects in between the keys. For the mouse  try checking  if  any  dust  is  built  up  inside  of  it.

Run a malware scan
Malware can interfere with your system's functionality, including the keyboard and mouse. Use a reliable antivirus or anti-malware program to scan your computer. If you dont  have one you could try using the Windows Defender scan by doing the following:

(FOR  WINDOWS  USERS)
1.  Press the Windows button
2.  Search "Windows Security "and open it
3.  In the opened window click "Virus and Threat Protection"
4. Click "Quick Scan" to run a scan over your computer for any malware

(FOR MacOS USERS)
Open the Terminal application. You can find it in the Utilities folder, which is located inside the Applications folder.

1. In the Terminal, type the following command and press Enter:
   
   sudo xprotect --scan

2. The system might prompt you to enter your administrator password. Type your password (you won't see it as you type) and press Enter.

3. XProtect will then start scanning your system for malware. Note that this manual scan might not be as comprehensive as a full-fledged antivirus software.

Keep in mind that XProtect is a basic malware protection feature. For more comprehensive protection, consider using a reputable third-party antivirus software designed for macOS. Regularly update your macOS and any installed antivirus software to ensure you have the latest security features and protection against potential threats.

(FOR LINUX USERS)
Anti-virus software runs in the background, constantly checking for computer viruses that might find their way onto your computer and cause problems. Anti-virus software does exist for Linux, but you probably don't need to use it. Viruses that affect Linux are still very rare. If you still suspect a virus to be on your system, then check out this free antivirus software: ClamAV

Check your system for updates
Ensure your operating system is up to date, as updates can often fix bugs and compatibility issues.

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This section will tell you how to properly install the right drivers for your GPU

TO DETERMINE YOUR GPU MODEL:

Windows:

• Press Windows + X on your keyboard and select "Device Manager" from the menu.

• In Device Manager, expand the "Display adapters" category to see your GPU model.

Mac:

• Click on the Apple logo in the top left corner of your screen.

• Select "About This Mac."

• In the "Overview" tab, you will find information about your GPU under the "Graphics" section.

Linux:

The process can vary depending on the Linux distribution you are using. Here are a couple of common methods:

• Using the Terminal:
  Open a terminal and use the following command to see detailed information about your GPU:
  
  lspci -k | grep -A 2 VGA

• Using GUI Tools:
  Some Linux distributions provide graphical tools to view hardware information. Look for tools like "System Profiler" or "Hardware Probe" in your system's settings or applications menu.

Remember that in some cases, especially on Linux, you might need to install additional drivers to get the full functionality of your GPU. These drivers can be proprietary (from the GPU manufacturer) or open-source (included with the operating system).

FOR AN AMD  GPU:
Identify Your GPU Model:

• • Determine the exact model of your AMD GPU: You can find this information in the "Device Manager" on Windows or "System Information" on macOS.   ^^

• Download the Latest Driver:

  • Visit the AMD website: https://www.amd.com/en/support

  • Use the "Drivers & Support" section to find the latest driver for your GPU model and operating system (Windows or macOS).

• Download and Run the Installer:

  • Download the driver installer file for your GPU and operating system.

  • Once downloaded, run the installer to begin the installation process.

• Choose Installation Options:

  • The installer may provide you with some options during the installation process. You can typically choose between a standard installation or custom installation.

• Standard Installation:

  • In a standard installation, the installer will automatically install the necessary drivers and software for your AMD GPU. Simply follow the on-screen instructions and wait for the installation to complete.

• Custom Installation (Optional):

  • In a custom installation, you can select which components and features to install. This option is helpful if you want more control over the installation process.

  • Be cautious when customizing the installation to avoid unintended changes to your system.

• Restart Your Computer:

  • After the driver installation is complete, the installer will likely prompt you to restart your computer. Save any open work and proceed with the restart.

• Verify the Driver Installation:

  • Once your computer restarts, ensure that the AMD GPU drivers are functioning correctly.

  • Check the AMD Radeon Settings or the AMD software utility (depending on your GPU model) to confirm that the drivers are installed and up-to-date.

Note: It's a good practice to periodically check for driver updates and install the latest versions to ensure optimal performance and compatibility with new software and games.

If you encounter any issues during the installation process or after installing the drivers, you can visit the AMD Support website for troubleshooting guides or reach out to their support team for further assistance.

FOR  A  NVIDIA GPU:
Identify Your GPU Model:

• • Determine the exact model of your NVIDIA GPU. You can find this information in the "Device Manager" on Windows or "System Information" on macOS. ^^

• Download the Latest Driver:

  • Visit the NVIDIA website: https://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx

  • Use the "Option 1: Automatically Find Drivers for My NVIDIA Products" or "Option 2: Manually Search for Drivers" to find the latest driver for your GPU model and operating system (Windows or macOS).

• Download and Run the Installer:

  • Download the driver installer file for your GPU and operating system.

  • Once downloaded, run the installer to begin the installation process.

• Choose Installation Options:

  • The installer may provide you with some options during the installation process. You can typically choose between a standard installation or custom installation.

• Standard Installation:

  • In a standard installation, the installer will automatically install the necessary drivers and software for your NVIDIA GPU. Simply follow the on-screen instructions and wait for the installation to complete.

• Custom Installation (Optional):

  • In a custom installation, you can select which components and features to install. This option is helpful if you want more control over the installation process.

  • Be cautious when customizing the installation to avoid unintended changes to your system.

• Restart Your Computer:

  • After the driver installation is complete, the installer will likely prompt you to restart your computer. Save any open work and proceed with the restart.

• Verify the Driver Installation:

  • Once your computer restarts, ensure that the NVIDIA GPU drivers are functioning correctly.

  • Check the NVIDIA Control Panel or the NVIDIA software utility (depending on your GPU model) to confirm that the drivers are installed and up-to-date.

Note: It's a good practice to periodically check for driver updates and install the latest versions to ensure optimal performance and compatibility with new software and games.

If you encounter any issues during the installation process or after installing the drivers, you can visit the NVIDIA Support website for troubleshooting guides or reach out to their support team for further assistance.

FOR  A  INTEL  GPU:
Intel GPUs usually come integrated with Intel processors. To install drivers for your Intel GPU, follow these steps:

• Identify Your Intel GPU Model: Determine the specific model of your Intel GPU. You can find this information in the "Device Manager" on Windows or "System Information" on macOS. ^^

• Download the Latest Intel Graphics Driver: Intel provides an automatic driver update tool called "Intel Driver & Support Assistant" that you can use to automatically identify and install the latest drivers for your Intel GPU. You can download it from the Intel website: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/detect.html

• Run the Intel Driver & Support Assistant: Once downloaded, run the Intel Driver & Support Assistant. It will scan your system and identify the latest drivers available for your Intel GPU.

• Download and Install the Latest Driver: The Intel Driver & Support Assistant will present you with the latest driver available for your Intel GPU. Follow the on-screen instructions to download and install the driver.

• Restart Your Computer: After the driver installation is complete, the installer may prompt you to restart your computer. Save any open work and proceed with the restart.

• Verify the Driver Installation: Once your computer restarts, ensure that the Intel GPU drivers are functioning correctly. You can check the "Device Manager" on Windows or "System Information" on macOS to verify the driver version and ensure that there are no issues with the installation.

Note: If you have a dedicated graphics card (NVIDIA or AMD) installed alongside your Intel integrated GPU, make sure to install the respective drivers for the dedicated GPU as well.

Using the Intel Driver & Support Assistant is the most straightforward method to get the latest Intel GPU drivers. However, if you prefer manual installation, you can visit the Intel Download Center and manually search for the latest drivers for your specific GPU model and operating system. The Intel Download Center can be accessed here: https://downloadcenter.intel.com/

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This Section Will Tell You Ways To Troubleshoot Internet Problems

• Network Connectivity Issues:

  • Check if other devices can connect to the internet. If they can, the problem may be with the specific device you're using.

  • Restart your router and modem to refresh the network connections.

  • Ensure that all cables (Ethernet or coaxial) are securely plugged into their respective ports.

  • Try connecting to a different Wi-Fi network (if possible) to see if the issue is specific to your current network.

• Wireless Signal Problems:

  • If you're using Wi-Fi, check if you're within range of the router and not facing interference from physical barriers like walls or electronic devices.

  • Consider moving closer to the router or using a Wi-Fi range extender to enhance the signal.

• IP Address Conflict:

  • Sometimes, multiple devices on the same network may be assigned the same IP address, leading to connectivity problems. In this case, try renewing the IP address on your device. Open the command prompt (Windows) or terminal (Mac/Linux) and type: ipconfig /renew (for Windows) or sudo dhclient -r and sudo dhclient (for Mac/Linux).

• Firewall or Antivirus Blocking Internet Access:

  • Check your firewall and antivirus settings to ensure they are not blocking internet access for specific applications or all connections.

• Browser or DNS Issues:

  • Try accessing different websites or use a different web browser to determine if the issue is browser-related.

  • If the issue is DNS-related, you can try changing your DNS server settings. You can use public DNS servers like Google DNS (8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4) or Cloudflare DNS (1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1).

• Malware or Adware:

  • Run a full system scan using reliable antivirus software to check for any malware or adware that might be causing connectivity issues. Check out "Keyboard and Mouse Troubles" for more info on how to do a Malware Scan.

• ISP Problems:

  • Contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) to check if there are any known issues in your area or if there's an outage.

• Hardware Failure:

  • In rare cases, the network hardware itself may be faulty. In this situation, you may need to replace the faulty component.

If the problem persists despite trying these solutions, it's best to contact your ISP for further assistance to identify and resolve any underlying issues.

This Section will Tell You Ways To Troubleshoot Slow Internet

Network Congestion: When many devices are connected to the same network and using the internet simultaneously, it can lead to congestion and reduced speeds for all users.

• Bandwidth Limitations:
  Your internet plan might have a limited bandwidth, and if you exceed the allocated amount, your ISP may throttle your speeds.

• Distance from Router:
  If you're using Wi-Fi, the farther you are from the router, the weaker the signal becomes, resulting in slower speeds.

• Interference:
  Physical barriers like walls, electronic devices, and appliances can interfere with the Wi-Fi signal, causing reduced speeds.

• Outdated Hardware:
  Older routers or network equipment might not be capable of handling higher internet speeds.

• Background Applications:
  Certain applications on your devices may be consuming bandwidth in the background, causing a slowdown for other internet-dependent tasks.

• Malware and Viruses:
  Malicious software on your devices can consume bandwidth and slow down your internet speeds. (To check for malicious software refer back to the bottom of the section "Keyboard and mouse troubles"

• Peak Usage Times:
  During peak hours when many people in your area are using the internet simultaneously, the overall network performance can suffer.

• ISP Throttling:
  Some Internet Service Providers (ISPs) may intentionally slow down certain types of traffic, such as peer-to-peer file sharing or streaming services.

• Network Overload:
  If your home network has too many connected devices or is running multiple data-intensive activities simultaneously, it can strain the network and cause slowdowns.

• Geographical Location:
  Internet speeds can vary based on your location and proximity to the ISP's infrastructure.

• Faulty Cables or Wiring:
  Damaged or substandard Ethernet cables or phone lines can lead to reduced speeds.

To improve your internet speeds, you can try the following solutions:

• Upgrade your internet plan to a higher bandwidth if available.

• Optimize your Wi-Fi network by placing the router in a central location, using a range extender, or upgrading to a newer, more powerful router.

• Check for background applications consuming bandwidth and close or limit their usage.

• Scan your devices for malware and viruses and remove any threats.

• Contact your ISP to check for any known issues or consider switching to a different provider if available.

• Update your network equipment's firmware and drivers to the latest versions.

• Limit the number of connected devices or data-intensive activities happening simultaneously on your network.

• Consider using a wired Ethernet connection for devices that require stable and high-speed internet access.

If the problem persists despite trying these solutions, it's best to contact your ISP for further assistance to identify and resolve any underlying issues.

This section will tell you ways to fix an Intermittent Connection

Intermittent Connection: The network connection may drop in and out, causing disruptions while browsing or using online services. This could be due to wireless interference, router problems, or issues with the network adapter. 

Here are some simple ways to fix intermittent connection issues:

• Reposition the Router:
  Place the router in a central location and elevate it to minimize obstructions. Avoid placing the router near large objects that can block the signal.

• Check for Interference:
  Move electronic devices like cordless phones, microwaves, or Bluetooth devices away from the router to reduce interference. Additionally, use a Wi-Fi analyzer tool to identify potential sources of interference and switch to less congested Wi-Fi channels.

• Restart the Router and Modem:
  Sometimes, simply restarting the router and modem can resolve temporary glitches.

• Update Router Firmware:
  Check the manufacturer's website for firmware updates for your router model and install the latest version to ensure optimal performance.

• Update Network Adapter Drivers:
  Visit the manufacturer's website for your computer's network adapter and download the latest drivers. Install them to ensure your network adapter is functioning correctly. (To update drivers refer to the section "Network Adapter Troubleshooting")

• Reduce the Number of Connected Devices:
  Limit the number of connected devices, especially those using high-bandwidth activities, to reduce network congestion.

• Use a Wired Connection:
  If possible, connect important devices like desktop computers or gaming consoles directly to the router using Ethernet cables to eliminate Wi-Fi-related issues.

• Check Cables and Connections:
  For wired networks, ensure that all cables are securely connected and free of damage.

• Restart Devices:
  Restart your computer, smartphone, and other devices to refresh their network settings.

• Reset Router Settings:
  If all else fails, try resetting the router to its factory settings and reconfigure it from scratch.
  
  

If the problem persists despite trying these solutions, it's best to contact your ISP for further assistance to identify and resolve any underlying issues.

Fixing network adapter or driver issues can often be straightforward. Here are some simple ways to address these problems:

TO INSTALL NETWORK ADAPTER DRIVERS:

To install a new network adapter driver on your computer, follow these steps:

• Identify Your Network Adapter Model:
  Determine the model and manufacturer of your network adapter. You can do this by opening the Device Manager:

  • On Windows: Press Win + X and select "Device Manager" from the menu. In the Device Manager window, expand the "Network adapters" category to see the network adapter(s) installed on your computer.

  • On macOS: Go to the Apple menu, select "About This Mac," click on "System Report," and then go to the "Network" section to find information about your network adapter.

• Download the Latest Driver:
  Visit the manufacturer's website or your computer manufacturer's support page and search for the latest driver for your specific network adapter model. Download the driver compatible with your operating system.

• Uninstall the Current Driver (Optional):
  If you are experiencing issues with your current driver, you may choose to uninstall it before installing the new one. This step is optional but can help ensure a clean installation.

  • On Windows: Go to Device Manager (Win + X, then Device Manager), locate your network adapter under "Network adapters," right-click, and select "Uninstall device." Check the box to "Delete the driver software for this device" if it appears, then click "Uninstall."

  • On macOS: Go to Apple menu > System Preferences > Network, select the network interface on the left (Wi-Fi or Ethernet), click the "gear" icon at the bottom of the list, and choose "Make Service Inactive." After that, click the minus ("-") button to remove the interface.

• Install the New Driver:

  • On Windows: After downloading the new driver, locate the downloaded file, and run the installer. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation. It may require a system restart to apply the changes.

  • On macOS: Double-click the downloaded file (usually a .dmg file) to mount the disk image. Then, follow the on-screen instructions to install the driver.

• Verify the Installation:
  After the driver installation is complete, go back to the Device Manager (Windows) or System Report (macOS) and check if the network adapter's driver version has been updated.

• Restart Your Computer:
  In some cases, a restart might be required to ensure that the new driver takes effect.

Please note that the steps and terminology may vary slightly depending on your operating system version and the specific network adapter you have. Always download drivers from the official manufacturer's website or your computer manufacturer's support page to ensure you get the correct and most up-to-date drivers for your device.

If you encounter any issues during the installation process or are unsure about the correct driver to use, it's a good idea to consult the manufacturer's documentation or seek assistance from their support team.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Resolving Network Adapter Issues:

• Restart Your Computer:
  A simple restart can sometimes resolve temporary network adapter or driver issues.

• Check Network Cable and Connections:
  For wired connections, ensure that the network cable is securely connected to both the computer's network port and the router or modem.

• Check Wi-Fi On/Off Switch:
  If you're using a laptop with a physical Wi-Fi on/off switch or button, make sure it is turned on.

• Update Network Adapter Driver:
  Visit the manufacturer's website for your network adapter and download the latest drivers. Install them to ensure your network adapter is functioning correctly.

• Roll Back Driver:
  If you recently updated the network adapter driver and started experiencing issues, try rolling back to the previous version of the driver.

  • On Windows: Go to Device Manager (Win + X, then Device Manager), locate your network adapter under "Network adapters," right-click, select "Properties," go to the "Driver" tab, and choose "Roll Back Driver" if available.

  • On macOS: You can roll back drivers through the System Information tool. Go to Apple menu > About This Mac > System Report > Network > Wi-Fi (or Ethernet, depending on your connection) > check the "Version" information.

• Uninstall and Reinstall the Network Adapter:
  In Device Manager (Windows) or System Preferences (macOS), uninstall the network adapter, then restart your computer. The system will automatically reinstall the driver.

  • On Windows: Go to Device Manager (Win + X, then Device Manager), locate your network adapter under "Network adapters," right-click, and select "Uninstall device." Restart your computer, and the driver should be automatically reinstalled.

  • On macOS: Go to Apple menu > System Preferences > Network, select the network interface on the left (Wi-Fi or Ethernet), click the "gear" icon at the bottom of the list, and choose "Make Service Inactive." After that, click the minus ("-") button to remove the interface. Restart your computer, and the system should reinstall the driver.

• Use Windows Troubleshooter:
  On Windows, you can run the built-in network troubleshooter to diagnose and attempt to fix common network-related problems.

  • Go to Settings > Network & Internet > Status > Network troubleshooter (Troubleshoot problems).

  • Follow the on-screen instructions and let Windows attempt to resolve the issue.

• Check for Viruses or Malware:
  Malware can interfere with network connections, so running a full system scan with reliable antivirus software is essential.

• Disable/Enable the Network Adapter:
  Sometimes, disabling and re-enabling the network adapter can resolve issues.

  • On Windows: Go to Device Manager (Win + X, then Device Manager), locate your network adapter under "Network adapters," right-click, and select "Disable device." Wait for a moment, right-click again, and choose "Enable device."

  • On macOS: Go to Apple menu > System Preferences > Network, select the network interface on the left (Wi-Fi or Ethernet), and click the minus ("-") button to remove the interface. Then, click the plus ("+") button and add it back again.
    
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