I have no idea where my "wireless/network card" is located and no idea how that is/could be related to the ambient "clicks" in my recorded tracks.
You'd have to go into the hardware section of your computer and uninstall/disable the device.
It'll kill your internet connection, but it might resolve the issue. Sometimes poorly written drivers can bottleneck your processor.
You might also go into the BIOS and disable it entirely.
If you have a powerful graphics card you might also try uninstalling/disabling it and instead running just the onboard graphics.
Many network/graphics cards/audio cards can conflict with audio recording hardware/software. They can cause latency/popping.
I have two computers. One is over a decade old running Windows 7. It has less latency than my brand new one running Windows 11.
Run this;
https://www.resplendence.com/latencymon
It should show you what driver/hardware is probably causing the problem.
Oftentimes problems can be fixed by updates or completely uninstalling/disabling that device. It's usually network/graphics cards.
Also, have you tried all of your USB ports? Does it do the same on all of them?
I have one computer where the back ports are faster than the front. The front has massive latency/pops.
If this doesn't help I'd start with a brand new Windows install.
Did you already post what this sounds like? I get clicks/chirps sometimes if I'm recording in the same room as my cellphone. Incoming texts even on silent are picked up as chirps/buzzes/clicks.
One more thing... Have you ruled out the mic/amp? Mine went bad over the summer. The capsule/tube inside of my mic and amp went bad at the same time. Probably an electrical surge. It caused interference/clicks/the inability to pickup P sounds properly. Also, what about your mic cables? Have you tried to swap one out?
One last thing.... Are you using the same hard drive for your OS and music files? Do you have the ability to record to a secondary source like flash drive or hard drive to see if it fixes the issue? Your hard drive might be too slow to run the software and capture the data at the same time.