The following may be worth a shot, MaxxGrl, but I had a similar problem with my brother's new phone that wouldn't connect to the Wi-Fi. After trying several possible fixes with his phone, I finally called Time Warner Cable (TWC). It took about three phone calls of them telling me our signal/connection was fine before someone finally knew the problem.
Apparently, TWC's modem/router's are set by default to broadcast only one of the two possible signals. (I forget what these broadcast signals are called, but let's call it signal A and signal B). So, by default, TWC's modem/router's are set to only broadcast the A signal. Most phones have antennas that will pick up both A or B signals. But if a phone has an antenna that will only pick up B signals then it won't be able to connect to a router that is only broadcasting the A signal.
Hopefully, this isn't too confusing. The only thing that TWC needed to do to fix this problem was reset the modem/router to broadcast both signals. They were able to reset this over the phone. No tech visit to the house was necessary. Once they did this, my brother's phone miraculously was able to connect to the Wi-Fi.
Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk
Apparently, TWC's modem/router's are set by default to broadcast only one of the two possible signals. (I forget what these broadcast signals are called, but let's call it signal A and signal B). So, by default, TWC's modem/router's are set to only broadcast the A signal. Most phones have antennas that will pick up both A or B signals. But if a phone has an antenna that will only pick up B signals then it won't be able to connect to a router that is only broadcasting the A signal.
Hopefully, this isn't too confusing. The only thing that TWC needed to do to fix this problem was reset the modem/router to broadcast both signals. They were able to reset this over the phone. No tech visit to the house was necessary. Once they did this, my brother's phone miraculously was able to connect to the Wi-Fi.
Sent from my SM-N920V using Tapatalk