![]() On another note our build and process of installing Windows 10 that we use on these new laptops is identical to that used on other older HP laptops that we have upgraded from Windows 7. Their suggestion was to reinstall the HP factory default Windows, don't run any Windows Updates and completely turn them off!!! I am yet to try this, but don't personally think that turning off Windows Updates is a sensible, workable or recommended solution to this problem whether it resolves the issue or not. Spoke to HP Support and they didn't seem to know what to do, they suggested it may be an issue with a Windows Update. We have spend weeks trying to fix this, trying different adaptor drivers from both Windows and from HP, but the issue always returns. Sometimes a hard reboot will fix the speed for a couple more days, sometimes we have to Uninstall the driver and let Windows reinstall it, then again it will work for a couple more days before going again. The issue with all the laptops is, the Wifi will work great for a couple of days, then the Download speed will drop to something like 0.3 - 0.9 Mbps, from in some cases 50+ Mbps. ![]() ![]() Windows Updates are ran, latest BIOS installed and all the latest HP drivers installed using HP Support Assistant. The laptops are built with a standard Windows media creation USB, then a decrap script ( ) is run in audit mode. They are used on different hot spots (business/home/public) so it isn't an issue with a particular access point. All 10 of them are experiencing issues with WiFi download speeds making them unusable at times. We have recently purchased a mix of 10 HP Probook 430 and 450 G5 laptops.
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