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MrHavok360
Network Novice
Joined 3 years ago
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Re: T-mobile techs clueless about Google blocking devices that are not certified by Google.
It's o.k. there's an option for de-selecting 'require certification' in your phone's 'google account' section, on the security tab. I bring my own phone, rooted from Vietnam (computer nerd) So mine rarely ever pass valid certification. - also, if on standard or flagship phones, unselect auto daylight savings time, and dial your date back a year. Save, exit, restart phone, and then undo it.. I know, it sounds stupid. The date can hang up, and make the phone think the certificates won't be valid for 10yrs/100yrs, etc. I wouldn't mention it if I hadn't gotten a few repairs that were just a disoriented device. 🤷🏻12Visto0likes0ComentariosRe: No Internet
Typically caused by channel conflict. Dual band routers have 2 wifi networks you can use, a 2.4 GHz (better range, more stable, enough bandwidth for several devices) and a 5GHz (shorter range, but faster speed). The 2.4 uses U.S. channels 1-13, and picks them 'randomly', daily.. (unless you alter settings to stick with 1 specific channel. Depending on the number of, and distance from your neighbors, also with internet, there is a growing chance of some days 'auto' picking the same channel. - simply manually, permanently picking one isn't foolproof either, as theirs can still 'auto' pick that channel also. If you have good relations with them, collaborating on both/all neighbors with wifi manually selecting a different channel will usually prevent that in the future. If not, power-cycling your router on days of conflict will do it too, if albeit somewhat a hassle. - The 5GHz channel has.. (internal scowl for not knowing the precise number) I'm wanting to say roughly a hundred channels.. (105?) something like that. Anyway, the odds are much less likely to conflict. - Resetting your router weekly/monthly anyway, makes it happy, and loves you more in return. 🙂5Visto0likes0Comentarios