Wifi issue

[Ayush1233]

My laptop wifi disconnect if I change the location from router location. It automatically disconnected and cannot reconnect.

[BeemerBiker]

To make your Windows 11 HP laptop automatically connect to Wi-Fi, turn on the automatic connection setting for your network or update your adapter's power options.[ref_1, ref_2]

Step 1: Enable "Connect Automatically"

• Press Windows + I to open Settings.

• Click on Network & internet in the left sidebar, then select Wi-Fi.

• Click on Manage known networks.

• Select your Wi-Fi network.

• Make sure the toggle or checkbox for Connect automatically when in range is turned on.
  (If it already is, click Forget, restart your laptop, and reconnect by typing your password again while checking the automatic connection box).[ref_1, ref_2, ref_3]

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Step 2: Stop Windows From Turning Off Your Wi-Fi Card

If your laptop fails to reconnect after sleep or startup because the system cuts power to the wireless card:[ref_1, ref_2]

• Right-click the Start button and select Device Manager.

• Expand the Network adapters section.

• Right-click your wireless adapter (e.g., Intel Wi-Fi, Realtek, or MediaTek) and choose Properties.

• Go to the Power Management tab.

• Uncheck the box that says Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power.

• Click OK and restart your laptop.[ref_1, ref_2, ref_3]

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Step 3: Run Network Reset (If Issues Persist)

If the laptop still drops or ignores the network on boot:[ref_1]

• Go to Settings > Network & internet > Advanced network settings.

• Click on Network reset.

• Click Reset now and confirm. Your laptop will restart.[ref_1]

• 
  If still a problem, what is the model or product ID of your system?

[Ayush1233]

Nothing happen I think wifi card is loose

[Paul_Tikkanen]

@Ayush1233 

The only hardware item that could possible cause that would be a broken or loose antenna wire.

The wireless card itself is inserted in a slot on the motherboard and screwed down, so the possibility of the card itself being loose is highly unlikely.

The first thing I recommend is to make sure you have the latest Wi-Fi driver installed.

The latest driver may not necessarily be what's on your notebook's support page or what Windows update indicates-that the driver is up to date.

What model Wi-Fi adapter does your notebook come with and what is the driver version and date?

I'll post the links to the latest driver HP currently has for that model.

The next thing I would do after updating the driver would be to, if there is a setting for it, lower the roaming aggressiveness setting in the advanced settings tab for the Wi-Fi adapter in the device manager.