how to remove killer network drivers an replace it

I strongly advise uninstalling using this because it also deletes all unnecessary registry automatically for cleaner uninstallation.Ĥ) Do NOT install any software from Killer again.

(I use Windows 10 1809)Ģ) Update to latest bios (as of latest is 1.6.3)ģ) Now Uninstall your Killer Wifi Network drivers using the killer uninstaller program. Part of the methods were suggested by a previous poster on here,ġ) Update your windows 10 to latest version. Although the speed occasionally drops but quite ok until they release new update. I have tried the methods suggested by previous posters where the speed was reaching the actual one only for a short period of time and after that it's slowing back again to about only 20% of what the speed should be.

In this case now between Killer's software and Windows driver. This problem is similar to what I have found ages ago with a desktop PC having D-Link wifi card on Win XP where there's conflicting scenario between D-Link's software and Windows driver about who's in charge controlling the wifi card. I'm currently awaiting a replacement unit from Dell who hope this will fix the WiFi issue, I rather doubt it but hope to be proven wrong.Īpart from the WiFi issue i really like my XPS13 but ultimately may have to return it for a refund after all what's the point of a flagship ultra-portable laptop that cannot connect reliably to the internet?ĭell should be offering customers with the faulty Killer Wifi cards the option of sending the unit in to have an Intel card fitted instead. Killer's site provides little help, blaming problems on your router! The only real ie successful solution I've read about is replacing the Killer card with an Intel one so why on earth to Dell persist in using the Killer Wifi card which is clearly not fit for purpose? The XPS when it chooses to work correctly will achieve similar speeds but often, as per the last two days, struggles to get above 5 - 15 Mbps and cuts out completely at times too. No other wireless devices connected to my router (BT Hub 5) have any problems & I have a wired speed of up to 75Mbps, wireless speeds on other devices are generally between 50 - 70 Mbps. I've done all the recommended actions such as removing & reinstalling the latest KIller WiFi suite/drivers, ensuring Windows is up to date and updating to latest BIOS but the issues still persist. New with the same issues reported widely with previous versions of the XPS 13 with Killer WiFi card namely very slow internet speeds at times and regular cut-outs.

How to remove killer network drivers an replace it