Hmmm.. I feel more comfortable disassembling PCs rather than TV setsnotengo13 wrote:You can try to open the TV disconnect and reconnect the cables from motherboard like wifi module. and fasten the screws.

Hmmm.. I feel more comfortable disassembling PCs rather than TV setsnotengo13 wrote:You can try to open the TV disconnect and reconnect the cables from motherboard like wifi module. and fasten the screws.
I am trying to connect via WiFi. I connected a repeater to router via WiFi. Then I connected the TV to the repeated via LAN and it doesn't recognize the connection.Meatballs wrote:Is the cable OK?
Remove the cable from the router, connect it to the TV, switch the TV on, and then connect it to the router again, is the LINK led on?
Is there a link at all?
silvium wrote:Hmmm.. I feel more comfortable disassembling PCs rather than TV setsnotengo13 wrote:You can try to open the TV disconnect and reconnect the cables from motherboard like wifi module. and fasten the screws.I am not familiar with TV components/hardware. I would like to try this as last resort. Thanks for the suggestion.
Where are you located? Does E come from Europe and A from America, or it has no relation?meiser wrote:I had the same issue. The solution for me was to change "Wifi Region" from "E" to "A" in the service menu.
notengo13 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2016 4:54 pm
silvium wrote:Hmmm.. I feel more comfortable disassembling PCs rather than TV setsnotengo13 wrote:You can try to open the TV disconnect and reconnect the cables from motherboard like wifi module. and fasten the screws.I am not familiar with TV components/hardware. I would like to try this as last resort. Thanks for the suggestion.
It's just about screws (10 or 15). The same way like PC's. The components inside TV get warm and cold and with time can pass that slowly got unplug ( don't know how to write in english) or they have bad contact with board, and they need to be reconnect and screws need some retightening.
Wire, or cheap Chinese wireless Ethernet bridge