Xbox one controller wireless adapter cannot be waked, random disconnects, driver error.

I had a similar problem that was fixed by moving the wireless adapter from a USB3.1 to a USB2.0.

Hey FalseKinkajou62 -

What version of Windows is your PC running? Is it fully updated to the latest version? If you haven't yet, take a peek at the

troubleshooting guide for the Xbox wireless adapter and give each of the steps provided a try.

Let us know how that goes!

It is recommended to use Microsoft Wired Keyboard, as wireless adapter for keyboard will interfere with Xbox One's internal wireless adapter for Controllers or WiFi, and Xbox One does not have drivers for keyboard wireless dongle.

This is not a generic Windows 10 error. This is an error with the driver for the Xbox One wireless adapter. I am sick of this. It is the responsibility of Microsoft to fix the driver for their device.

https://support.xbox.com/xbox-on-windows/accessories/troubleshoot-xbox-wireless-adapter-for-windows

Try these tips from the link above:

If your adapter was installed and working, but it did not respond after waking your computer, this may be because your USB controller doesn't have Wake on Wireless turned on by default. This can typically be managed by the USB controller driver.

There are two solutions to this:

1. While your Windows 10 device is running, unplug the device, and then plug it back in.
   
2. If that didn't work, you can adjust the properties to enable Wake on Wireless. In the Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows Properties window, make sure to select
   Allow the device to wake the computer. To do so, follow these steps:
   1. Go to your Device Manager.
   2. Select Wireless Adapter for Windows in the Network adapters section.
      
   3. Click Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows to bring up the Properties window.
      
   4. Click the Power Management tab.
   5. Select Allow this device to wake the computer, and then select
      OK.
   
   If the binding instructions are not working, try the following solutions:
   
   • Ensure you're within range (6 meters or less) of the adapter and it's in line of sight to the controller.
     
   • If you have an Xbox controller, try rebinding your controller to the console by pressing the Connect button on the console, and then the Connect button on the controller. The LEDs will flash and become solid when the binding is successful. If your controller
     does bind, you have isolated the issue to the Wireless Adapter for Windows. If your controller does not bind to your console, see
     
     Set up the Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows.
   • Unplug your adapter, reboot your device, and then plug it back in (to another port if possible), and try again.