To use Radeon ReLive, it must first be enabled from within Radeon™ Settings. Open Radeon Settings by right clicking on your Desktop and select AMD Radeon Settings. Select ReLive. Enable Radeon ReLive by setting the feature to On.
To access Radeon Additional Settings: Open the AMD Radeon™ Settings Application….This can be done in any of the following ways: Right click on your desktop and select AMD Radeon Settings. Click on the Radeon Settings icon in the System Tray. Select AMD Radeon Settings from the Programs menu.
Finding the driver version Right-click the network adapter. In the example above, we are selecting the "Intel(R) Ethernet Connection I219-LM". You may have a different adapter. Click Properties. Click the Driver tab to see the driver version.
Sometimes connection issues arise because your computer’s network adapter might not be enabled. On a Windows computer, check your network adapter by selecting it on the Network Connections Control Panel. Make sure the Wireless connection option is enabled.
In Device Manager, select Network adapters. Then click Action. Click Scan for hardware changes. Then Windows will detect the missing driver for your wireless network adapter and reinstall it automatically.
Right-click the wireless adapter and select Properties. Click the Driver tab to see the wireless adapter property sheet. The Wi-Fi driver version number is listed in the Driver Version field.
In the search box on the taskbar, type Device Manager, and then select Device Manager from the list of results. Expand Network adapters, and locate the network adapter for your device. Select the network adapter, select Update driver > Search automatically for updated driver software, and then follow the instructions.
A Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) driver is a software program that enables a computer to run and configure a WLAN device. WLAN devices include routers, wireless cards, and wireless Internet adapters.
If the Wi-Fi card driver has been installed, open Device Manager, right-click on the Wi-Fi card device, select Properties -> Driver tab and the driver provider will be listed out. Check Hardware ID. Go to Device Manager, then expand Network adapters.
Restarting a device can often fix most tech issues including those that prevent you from connecting to a Wi-Fi network. Check for Windows updates. … To start the troubleshooter, open the Windows 10 Start Menu and click on Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot > Internet Connections > Run . . . Read more