this post was submitted on 09 Oct 2023
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Linux
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I'm glad to hear that worked.
I suggest trying
sudo iwconfig wlan0 power offreplacingwlan0as needed, this temporarily disables the wireless card's power saving features.Then check if the speed has improved, if not, skip the following.
If it has improved make the change permanent by adding the following to file
/etc/pm/power.d/disable-wireless-power-management:Then run
sudo chmod +x /etc/pm/power.d/disable-wireless-power-managementI assume the
linux-firmwarepackage is already installed, but double check if you're not sure. It providesiwlwifi-8265-36.ucodein/usr/lib/firmware/which I believe is your cards specific iwlwifi driver. Intel Wireless Firmware Page is the source that made me think to check.If the above doesn't work let me know as there's a few more things we can try, but we're reaching the end of our options.
@Rustmilian @linux Just tried that but no change. iwconfig was not found but I installed it through the wireless_tools arch package. Also confirmed that the linux-firmware package was always been installed with the iwlwifi-8265-34 and iwlwifi-8265-36 files in the folder you said. When I ran the iwconfig wlan0 power off command, there was no error but the connection quality didnt change, so I didnt do the rest of the suggestions
@Link commented they had the same issue but in the end decided that the solution was replacing the realtek card for an intel because the drivers just dont work. Im starting to agree, but still dont know how this issue didnt exist when I had fedora running