I was watching my Roku this morning then mid program it popped up an error message saying Not Connected.. I unplugged and reset my Roku, router and tv.. several times still says Not Connected top right hand corner of the screen. When I go to settings then to set up connections instead of scanning for wifi options it restarts the device again HELP! All other wifi enabled devices are connected and working fine.
Hi, @Rebeccal1984.
Welcome to the Roku Community!
We appreciate you reaching us about having an issue with your internet not connecting. We're to provide some steps you can try.
Here are some steps you can try:
Furthermore, you may visit this support article on how to fix internet errors and issues on your Roku streaming device
Hope this helps!
Regards,
Reynan
Hi, @Rebeccal1984.
Welcome to the Roku Community!
We appreciate you reaching us about having an issue with your internet not connecting. We're to provide some steps you can try.
Here are some steps you can try:
Furthermore, you may visit this support article on how to fix internet errors and issues on your Roku streaming device
Hope this helps!
Regards,
Reynan
Hi @Rebeccal1984,
Thank you for your first post here in the Roku Community!
We will be more than happy to assist you with this issue with the Roku device since it displayed an error message that it is not connected to your home network.
Because a Roku device needs constant power to operate, plugging it straight into a TV's USB port may not supply enough steady power, which could lead to problems like lagging, sudden restarts, or even failure to boot up at all. A dedicated power adapter guarantees a dependable power source for the best streaming experience.
Hope you'll find this info useful.
All the best,
John
@Rebeccal1984One of the most prevalent problems with connectivity issues is channel congestion. As a result, I'd recommend you install WiFi Analyzer for Android or a similar app if you have an iPhone. Once installed, open it to learn how many others use the same channel/band as you are, then log into the router and change to a channel that's less congested/used. Am sure you know that wired connections don't suffer from this issue which is why my personal choice is a powerline network. This technology uses electrical wiring to send data to wherever the adapter is located. Regardless, I hope this helps