Hi NTONDA CTC,
Welcome to the Microsoft Q&A forum.
After upgrading from Windows 10 to Windows 11, some devices may temporarily lose cellular connectivity. This usually happens when the cellular driver or SIM profile is not fully detected after the upgrade.
Please take these quick checking steps first:
1, Confirm Cellular is available
- Go to Start > Settings > Network & Internet
- Check that Cellular appears in the menu
- If it’s listed, Windows has detected the cellular hardware
2, Verify the correct SIM / eSIM
- Open Network & Internet > Cellular
- Under Use this SIM for cellular data, select the correct SIM or eSIM profile
- Turn Let Windows keep me connected on
If Cellular shows signal but no internet
- Check Mobile Operator & APN
- Go to Cellular > Mobile operator settings
- Confirm the operator name and SIM status
- If needed, add the APN provided by your mobile carrier and apply it
- Set network selection to Automatic
- In Mobile operator settings, set Network selection to Automatic
- If needed, use Search and manually select your operator
If the Cellular option is missing
- Reinstall the cellular driver
- Open Device Manager
- Expand Network adapters
- Right‑click the Mobile Broadband / LTE / 5G adapter and select Uninstall
- Restart the device so Windows can re‑detect it
- Install the device manufacturer’s Windows 11 driver
- Visit the device manufacturer’s support site
- Download and install the Windows 11‑specific cellular (WWAN), chipset, and firmware drivers
Let me know if you need further assistance, feel free to ask me by clicking "Add Comment" or "Add Answer" if you cannot add comment so your response will be visible. Thanks for your effort.
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