How to fix Surface Pro Wi-Fi Problems [Solutions that worked for me]

The Microsoft Surface Pro is a popular line of laptops that users are happy about.
However, some have reported Wi-Fi issues with their device, which we will be discussing below.
Need more help with your Surface Pro device? We have a dedicated Surface Pro Hub just for that.
If other PC-related issues are bothering you, visit our Fix section for further help.

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Windows 10 is a cross-platform operating system, which means that users of Surface Pro tablets received a free upgrade as well. But after upgrading to Windows 10, some users reported that they’re unable to connect to WiFi networks, so I hope this article will help them to solve the problem.

How do I fix Surface Pro Wi-Fi issues?

Update your drivers

Reset TCP/IP stack

Re-configure the WiFi Adapter

Run the Internet Connections troubleshooter

1. Update your drivers

While this may seem like a simple solution, outdated drivers are indeed the main cause for most Wi-Fi related issues.

You can update them easily using Windows 10’s built-in tools, but using third-party driver updaters is far easier. For example, DriverFix is lightweight, fast, efficient, all while being a portable program that doesn’t require prior installation.

Simply download it, launch it, let it scan your Surface Pro, and proceed to update and fix any old, missing or damaged drivers with just one click.

DriverFix

Prevent your Surface Pro from encountering any more similar issues by choosing DriverFix instead of any other similar tool.

2. Reset TCP/IP stack

To reset your TCP/IP stack, do the following:

Right-click on the Start Menu button and open Command Prompt (Admin)

Type the following command and press Enter:

netsh int ip reset

Reboot your PC and check if you’re able to connect to WiFi network. If you can, you’re good to go, but if not, type the following commands in the elevated Command Prompt and press Enter after each one:

netsh int tcp set heuristics disabled
netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled
netsh int tcp set global rss=enabled

3. Re-configure the WiFi Adapter

Go to Search, type device manager and open Device Manager

Right-click on your wireless adapter and go to Properties

Go to Power Management tab, uncheck Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power and click OK

Allow computer turn off device save power

Modify the default power plan, and switch it from high energy savings to low

4. Run the Internet Connections troubleshooter

To run this troubleshooter, go to Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshooter > locate the Internet connections troubleshooter and click on ‘Run’.

If you prefer to use a tool to fix your Wi-Fi issues on your Surface Pro device, you can run the Internet connections troubleshooter. This is one of the many Windows 10 built-in troubleshooting tools that you can use to fix general technical issues.

That would be all, if you’re still unable connect to the WiFi network, you can wait a little bit because maybe Microsoft will deliver the solution through Windows Update.

Or if you don’t want to wait, you can tell us in the comments and we’ll try to find another solution.

If you have any other Windows 10-related issues you can check for the solution in our Windows 10 Fix section.

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