It could be too far from the router, the router is way out at channel 14, some hardware issue or yet another infected PC.
One can not diagnose this using ping alone. Try telling more details and yes I understand that consumers do not want to know much about WiFi channels but this one matters.
Currently, I own a Windows PC and a MacBook Air.
I am having no internet connection problems on my Mac (since everything seems to be working fine!), but on my Windows PC, I am getting sudden temporary loss of internet connection. Think of it as sudden loss of internet connectivity, and then it comes back after a few seconds and this keeps on happening again and again every 1-2 minutes.
So, I started a little investigation and I came up with the following results:
MacBook
Specifications: OS X Yosemite, Mid-2011 model, 4 GB memory.
After sending 50 pings to google.com from my macbook, I got 0% loss and no loss of packets of data, hence smooth internet connectivity. You can see in the image below, everything worked fine.
http://i.imgur.com/2W3iJ9z.png
Windows
Specifications: Windows 8.1, 16 GB memory, Intel Dual Band Wireless - AC 7260 WiFi driver.
After sending 48 (~50) pings to google.com from my windows PC, I got 16% loss and as you can see in the image, some pings were timed-out, sudden hence loss of packets of data, therefore no internet connectivity.
http://i.imgur.com/F0nAfEp.png
Now, both of these commands were executed at the same time from two different computers. As a potential solution, I even re-installed network drivers on my windows PC but apparently it did not help.
What could this mean? Faulty network hardware on my Windows PC, faulty software? something else that I am not guessing right? any help is appreciated. Thanks!

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