Connectivity issues that have to do with name resolution

I've been having an issue for a few days where my internet will disconnect from time to time. However, this only happens on my Windows 10 laptop. Every other device I own works fine and uses the internet flawlessly, the other devices I use are an android smartphone and a separate Windows 7 computer.
When the problem happens, a yellow triangle will show up on the wifi symbol. If I troubleshoot the problem, it'll fix itself, often telling me it's fixing something in the name resolution, or fixing a network protocol as an administrator.
If I surf the web and use the internet lightly it doesn't happen too often, but if I do as much as play a game, it'll happen every five minutes. No, that's not an exaggeration.

What could be the source of the problem and how do I fix it?

wyldman68 said:

Update the Wifi driver from either the Laptop Manufacturer or from the Wifi device Manufacturer. The Generic windows driver does not always work correctly.

Will do. Will tell you how it turns out.

wyldman68 said:

Update the Wifi driver from either the Laptop Manufacturer or from the Wifi device Manufacturer. The Generic windows driver does not always work correctly.

They've been updated, they are at their latest.
The problem persists. One thing I've noted is if I disconnect from the wifi, the 'connect automatically' box will be unchecked, even if I checked it before.

wyldman68 said:

Go into the device manager and properties for the device and uncheck power saving options. This has helped on a few machines that were disconnecting.

I think.. I think that did it.
Thanks!

wyldman68 said:

Go into the device manager and properties for the device and uncheck power saving options. This has helped on a few machines that were disconnecting.

Nevermind.
It lasted longer this time, but the same thing happened.
The power saving options are still unchecked.
When I troubleshooted the problem, it said that the default gateway was not available, and that one or more network protocols were missing.

does no one know how to fix :;(

Yes, but you also need to check signal strength and channel congestion by going into a Command Window and put in netsh wlan show all

Without you posting information on signal strength, congestion, Internet Speed for Download and Upload, model and manufacturer of the Gateway/Hotspot that you are using, the Wifi settings in there, no one can tell you what is going on, even though it is a fair guess of why you are getting booted.

I have a WNDR 3800 netgear router, arris modem, charter internet provider.
27 ms ping, 18.22 mpbs download, 2.03 mbps upload.
I used the command, what part of it do you need?