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I have a Pi 3 that can see wireless networks, but can't connect to them.
I have a Pi 3 that can see wireless networks, but can't connect to them.
This happens with multiple networks (5G and 2G), running the latest PiOS Bullseye.
I suspect that something has failed in the hardware - when I first got it, it used to connect.
On 21.2.22 13.30, D.M. Procida wrote:.....
I have a Pi 3 that can see wireless networks, but can't connect to them.
This happens with multiple networks (5G and 2G), running the latest PiOS
Bullseye.
The 2G and 5G networks are mobile phone networks
completely separate from WiFi.
I have a Pi 3 that can see wireless networks, but can't connect to them.
This happens with multiple networks (5G and 2G), running the latest PiOS Bullseye.
I suspect that something has failed in the hardware - when I first got it, it used to connect.
Is there some way to ascertain what's actually failing?
Thanks,
Daniele
I imagine he means the 2.4GHz and 5GHz wi-fi bands. Abbreviating abbreviations can confuse.
On 21.2.22 13.30, D.M. Procida wrote:
I have a Pi 3 that can see wireless networks, but can't connect to them.
This happens with multiple networks (5G and 2G), running the latest PiOS
Bullseye.
I suspect that something has failed in the hardware - when I first got it, it
used to connect.
Is there some way to ascertain what's actually failing?
Thanks,
Daniele
There may be a mix-up of what is a wireless network.
The wireless in Pi3 is a WiFi wireless Ethernet, needing
a WiFi base station pretty near (within about 100 m).
The 2G and 5G networks are mobile phone networks
completely separate from WiFi.
I have a Pi 3 that can see wireless networks, but can't connect to them.
This happens with multiple networks (5G and 2G), running the latest PiOS Bullseye.
I suspect that something has failed in the hardware - when I first got it, it used to connect.
Is there some way to ascertain what's actually failing?