Wi-Fi adapters drivers
Wi-Fi drivers run the wireless card - built into a laptop or plugged in over USB. The radio is usually the same chip family that handles Bluetooth, so the makers repeat: Intel, Realtek, MediaTek, Qualcomm, Broadcom. Each package here is from an official source, with its version, date and supported Windows versions.
- Qualcomm Wireless LAN Driver - 11SHA-256 verifiedLenovo2.0.0.1400September 16, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- MTK MT7925 Wireless LAN Driver - 11 (23H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo26.40.3.67September 14, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Mediatek MT7925 WLAN Driver - 11 (23H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo26.40.3.67September 10, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Mediatek WLAN Driver - 11 (23H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo26.40.3.67September 10, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Intel Wireless LAN Driver - 11SHA-256 verifiedLenovo24.70.0.3September 9, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Quectel EM061K-GL Wireless WAN Driver - 11 (23H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo2.1.0.24September 8, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Realtek Wireless LAN Driver - 11 (25H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo6102.24.108.355September 8, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Mediatek MT7925 WLAN Driver - 11 (24H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo26.40.3.67September 7, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Qualcomm FastConnect 7800 Wi-Fi 7 Dual Band Simultaneous Network Adapter - 11 (22H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo3.1.0.1794September 3, 2026Windows 1164-bit
- Realtek Wireless LAN Driver - 11 (24H2 or Later)SHA-256 verifiedLenovo6001.15.123.360/6001.16.126.344September 3, 2026Windows 1164-bit
Wi-Fi adapters drivers by brand
Common problems with these devices
About wi-fi adapters drivers
A large share of demand in this category is older adapters: the Intel Dual Band 7260, no-name "802.11n WLAN" USB sticks, Ralink cards that vendor sites dropped years ago. Such an adapter is usually alive and well - it just needs the last driver released for it, and that driver often installs even on a Windows that came out after the adapter did.
If Wi-Fi vanished after an update or a reinstall, start in Device Manager: an adapter with a warning icon, or sitting under "Other devices", is a driver question. The Hardware ID (PCI\VEN_8086 on Intel cards) leads to the exact model.
Frequently asked questions
- Wi-Fi disappeared after reinstalling Windows - what now?
- Download the adapter's driver on another device and carry it over on a USB stick - as with wired network, the machine that needs the driver has no internet to fetch it. The Hardware ID in Device Manager identifies the exact model.
- My adapter just says "802.11n WLAN" - what is it?
- That is how many inexpensive USB adapters introduce themselves, most often built on Realtek or Ralink chips. The name tells you nothing - the Hardware ID (VID/PID) pins down the chip precisely.
- Should I update the Wi-Fi driver if everything works?
- If the connection is stable, you can leave it alone. An update makes sense when the link drops, speed sank, or a major Windows update just landed.