Need help with pc WiFi adapter

You’ll have to forgive my ignorance I just play games with my friends I’m not very informed when it comes to the in depth stuff, so when I go to network and troubleshoot it says “The 802.11n USB Wireless LAN Card adapter is experiencing driver or hard-ware related problems” I don’t believe it’s the USB drivers because my mouse, keyboard, and controller all plug in and work completely, and I don’t know if there’s another kind of OS if I’m being ignorant, but if you’re saying operating system I’m on windows 10 pro x64. As far as chipsets I don’t rly know what that is and when I looked it up it described it as all the chips and wires in the hardware/motherboard. I’m stumped here :/

There are procedures I do on such machines. Let's see what others come up with.

I had hoped to compare notes since I appear to have almost the same unit at my office desk. That's just by chance. But since we can't do it the usual way, I'll see what other ideas others come up with that you may be more amiable to using.

So, after 4 days and currently today 4 hours of sitting in my room trying to fix this, I’ve done it! By sitting here and uninstalling and reinstalling every form of that driver (and the installation process I used this time was one I had already tried 4 times) magically by a miracle, it worked. I’ve tried restarting my pc multiple times and starting programs just to be sure everything good and it’s good! Never the less I appreciate your help a lot, I now know that I actually need to do more research on the piece of machinery I use every day thank you very much.

Since I had the sheer luck of having what looks to be the same device I would have done the usual motherboard+USB driver package as we know that just because keyboard and mice work doesn't mean all the USB features are good to go.

Then since I have a fairly clean W10 machine I could try it natively and then try a driver. If that worked I could have shared the driver versions I used.

Good to see you opted to go another route but here we deal with so many PCs that we have a set procedure for issues like this. You could call it wrong but it's worked for so many machines over the years.