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Thank you for posting in the HP Support Forum. If I have helped you resolve the issue, feel free to give me a virtual high-five by clicking the 'Thumbs Up' icon below. You may also refer: Make older programs compatible with this version of Windows (Steps applies to Windows 10) Once this is done, restart the computer and check if the issue persists. Click on the ‘compatibility’ tab and check the box ‘Run this program in compatibility mode for’ and select Windows 8 operating system from the drop down menu and proceed with the installation.ĭ. Right-click on the driver setup file and click on ‘properties’.Ĭ. Download the driver from the manufacturer’s website.ī. Click Update Driver Software and then follow the steps in the wizard that appears.ĭownload the Wireless/Wi-Fi drivers from your computer manufacture website for Windows 10, if not available.įollow these steps to install the drivers in compatibility mode and check if that helps.Ī.Right-click your Wireless/Wi-Fi devices.Step 2: Follow the steps below to update the printer drivers. When the Windows Update control panel opens, click on “ Check for Updates” on the top left corner to receive a fresh list of updates.Click or tap Settings on the right side of the screen, and then select Install optional updates from the left results.At the Start screen, type Windows Update.Step 1: Check for the latest driver update through Windows Updates.

The second setting on the left column is Airplane mode.Here's a related post that seems to have helped others find a solution: Click here But soon as I boot into Arch, run "systemctl suspend," and wake the system back up, the "airplane mode" light turns white, and I'm able to bring up my dhcpcd connection.You for showing your interest in the HP Forums,Īnd you need assistance with the same, don't worry as I'll be glad to help, This would seem to be at least part of my problem, because on every reboot, the "airplane mode" light turns red before I even boot an OS (at the GRUB menu), and tapping the key has no effect on it (with or without the Fn key).

I've been reading that the cause of this problem is probably "airplane mode" getting stuck on at the hardware/BIOS level. Problem is, every time I reboot, wireless connectivity completely disappears, until I run "systemctl suspend" - at which point I'm able to bring up the network using "systemctl start rvice."

Thanks to the helpful folks on the Arch forums, I've been able to get my wireless connection on my HP Pavilion m6 up and running with dhcpcd / wpa_supplicant.