Please consider upgrading to the latest version of your browser by clicking one of the following links. These intelligent, optimized solutions enable immersive online experiences with minimal user effort. Nearly 3x faster than 2x2 80 MHz wireless-AC devices 1. Users can set network access priorities, adjust bandwidth limits, and optimize performance—all through the intuitive interface of the Killer Intelligence Center.
Detects and prioritizes your critical gaming, video, and real-time voice and video network packets to deliver a faster, smoother experience.
Automatically scans the Wi-Fi environment around you to determine if you are on the best access point—and makes it easy to switch to the best option if needed. Moreover, don't forget to regularly check with our website so that you don't miss any updates. It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available. Try to set a system restore point before installing a device driver.
This will help if you installed an incorrect or mismatched driver. Note: You can also update the driver by selecting 'Search,' but downloading them from Killer's website ensures you'll always have the most up to date settings. You could also consider disabling the Killer Network Manager, which doesn't seem to bring any benefits over Microsoft's default Wi-Fi controller. To do this, follow these steps:. Click More details if necessary, then navigate to the Start-up tab.
The Razer Blade has fairly decent battery life, as long as you set up profiles. You can do this in the Razer Synapse app that comes preinstalled on every Razer device. In there you can select fan speed, as well as a battery saving mode.
You can set up a profile for performance, and a profile for power saving. Performance, naturally, is best used when doing intensive tasks on outlet power, whereas battery saving mode is best used for light browsing and media consumption when on battery power.
Turning the fans down to low will boost your battery life, but performance will also take a hit as a result. Next to "Driver Version" I suspect you will see a 4. I was getting that no matter which driver installer I used. Click "Update Driver" and browse to the Killer Wireless folder on your computer that was created during the installation in Step 1. It should have a netathr10x. Choose that folder, and finish installing the drivers. When done, you should be on the version listed in the INF file.
For me, it looks like this: Note the date is February Since I've updated using this process, my networks speeds are right near the theoretical limit of my internet connection about 40mbps , and most of all I don't get dropped packets when my network usage spikes for example, while doing bandwidth tests.
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