Sometimes the users while connecting to a modem experience that the Laptop only sees 2.4 GHz and Not 5 GHz. In this case first of all they should check whether their laptop supports 5 GHz or Not or it Supports 2.4 GHz Only. Here is a simple solution to Find out this on your Laptop.
How to Check if your laptop supports 5GHz or Not
1. Search CMD in Windows 10 Search Box.
2. Now, Click on Command Prompt icon to Open Command Prompt.
3. Now, Write the Following Command Given Below.
netsh wlan show drivers
4. Hit Enter Key to Execute the Command.
5. Locate Radio types supported line.
- If Radio types supported line shows 802.11g and 802.11n network modes, Your Laptop has 2.4 GHz network capability only.
- If Radio types supported line shows 802.11n, 802.11g and 802.11b network modes, Your Laptop has 2.4 GHz network capability only.
- But, If Radio types supported line shows 802.11a and 802.11g and 802.11n network modes, Your Laptop has 2.4 GHz and 5GHz network capability both. Which means your Laptop supports 5GHz network .
Thanks! Hope it Helped.
Saurav is associated with IT industry and computers for more than a decade and is writing on The Geek Page on topics revolving on windows 10 and softwares.
Tony Wright says
Thanks. Perfect answer to my problem. Turns out my PC doesn’t have 5G capability.
Zachary O says
I did the command prompt and it tells me that there is no wireless interface on the system
Michael Stevenson says
Is there a way to fix my 5g wifi compatibility issue with windows 10? My laptop is 2g compatible only. Thanks ahead.
Mike
Dodi Rahmaninoff PS says
Great solution, it works for me, thanks a bunch ^_^V
duivelsdoosje says
Great way to find out if your networkcard supports 5 ghz or not.
But it wont offer a sollution when it is compatible and not showing.
So it only helps to find out if it should work…..no sollutions to any problem regarding the issues. So other then support check useless post.
Didnt fix nothing didnt provide any answer that i didnt already know.
Ramya says
I have the Radio types supported : 802.11b 802.11g 802.11n
does this mean it supports the 5GHz