
It may take a few seconds before Wi-Fi is enabled.
Remove any protective case from your device to see if the Wi-Fi signal strength improves.
Restart the router. Check that your router is Wi-Fi certified. Your device is Wi-Fi certified, so if
the router isn’t, the devices may not communicate properly.
To check if your router is Wi-Fi certified
oLook for the Wi-Fi CERTIFIED logo or phrase on the product packaging or in the product
literature, or search the Wi-Fi CERTIFIED products database on the Wi-Fi Alliance
website at www.wi-fi.org .
Verify that you are in range of the Wi-Fi router. Check the Wi-Fi signal strength (Wi-Fi
icon) in the status bar. If the signal is low, or there is no signal, move closer to the Wi-Fi hotspot,
that is, the device that provides the Wi-Fi network.
Make sure that both your device and the router are using the latest software versions.
oDevice: Click here to check for software updates for the device.
oRouter: Contact the router manufacturer for instructions on how to update the router
software.
Use a static IP address. Contact your internet service provider to ask about the IP address
settings.
To set the IP address manually
0. Find and tap Settings > Network & Internet > Wi-Fi .
1. Scroll down and tap Add network .
2. Enter the Network name information.
3. To select a security type, tap the Security field.
4. If required, enter a password.
5. To edit advanced options such as proxy, IP settings and Hidden network, tap Advanced
options and then edit the options as desired.
6. Tap Save .
Change the Wi-Fi network security of your router to a different security encryption. For
instructions on how to change the network security, check the user guide of the router or
contact your router manufacturer.
Make sure that potentially interfering devices or appliances are not placed close to the Wi-Fi
router. Cordless phones, microwave ovens, baby monitors, wireless speakers, monitors and
video transmitters that operate in the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz bandwidth may interfere with a Wi-Fi
network. If the problem persists, try changing the router frequency band settings to 5 GHz or 2.4
GHz. For instructions on how to change router channel settings, check the user guide of the
router or contact your router manufacturer.
Perform a factory data reset. This is sometimes the best solution if your device stops functioning
properly, but note that it will delete all personal content saved on the internal memory of your
device. Make sure to back up data that you want to keep.