Try to delete the network from your laptop and then reestablish it as that sometimes works especially if the network SSID was the same on a previous router. Onetime I had to re-install Windows 10 to get on of my laptops (HP) to work correctly.

@Kyle_G 

 

It's the wireless card (Intel) playing with AX, that is why you saw no issues with the other networking devices that were non-AX.

 

To resolve it, drivers will take care of that. If you did update the drivers then you can try changing the router's Wi-Fi to b/g/ac only or get a USB network adapter that would work with AX networks.

@ArcherC8 

 

Thanks for the reply. I have deleted the network and re-installed Windows to no avail.

Interesting. I have updated all my drivers so that wouldn’t be it, so I’m guessing that I will have to wait for an update so that my laptop can communicate.....or I’ll probably just switch it back to ac because i don’t have any devices yet that are compatible.

@Kyle_G 

 

Ya, that is pretty much what I would do as well.

@Tony 

 

Fixed. Ended up switching my 2.4 GHz channel to the 801 n/b/.....instead of the 801 mix that had "ax". Left my 5GHz channel alone so it could still use "ac". 
 

Working quite well now. Thanks, Tony!

@Kyle_G 

 

Very welcome

@Tony 

 

Tony, that was a great solution.  It is exactly what I did with my Dell Latitude E6540 with the Intel  AC 7260.  I don't think upgrading the card is a possibility so changing the mode to 802.11b/g/n mixed in 2.4G solved the problem with finding the broadcast from the Archer AX6000.