Thanks for the information.
@Barb47 wrote:Channel 6
2.4
802 11n
OK, that's the 2.4 GHz band. The biggest problem with 2.4 is the potential for interference. There are simply so many more devices on that band compared to 5 GHz. You might try changing it to either channel 1 or 11 and see if the connection improves. 1, 6 and 11 are the three best channels to use on 2.4 GHz. And if your router supports 5 GHz, that's the one you really want to use if possible. Using different SSIDs for each band allows you to be certain which band you use.
Hi Danny - I have 2 Roku Premiers and one is working just fine, but the second is not connecting to my wireless internet. I've rebooted both the television and the Roku, but I have not had any luck with the connection. My Roku's serial number is YH004V587470. I even swithed my Rokus between my two televisions, and it didn't make a difference (the Roku that worked before, continued to work when I swapped them out). The issue has been going on for about 3 days.
Thanks for your help.
Thanks for the post and providing us with your information.
I have passed along your information to our Support team. They will follow up and assist you.
Thanks,
Danny
This worked. My router does send 2 signals. I moved the TV back to where it usually is and it connected. It was connecting in both places but when I unplugged the Roku it stopped connecting. THANK YOU,
Thank you. I will try that
Unfortunately that sounds way beyond my understanding how do I even find this information out?
This box model is bad about this. The box either over heats causing wifi dongle to burnout, or the dongle itself is cheap made junk in first place. Roku, vent holes would be great you know, unless you want your junk to burnout so quick, great for you, us not so much. We don't like it so much having to go out and buy a New Roku every year. Every 4 years is bad enough
Speak English?
DITTO