F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks WiFi disappears from two distinct routers.

WiFi disappears from two distinct routers.

WiFi disappears from two distinct routers.

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Dridri2002
Junior Member
47
01-03-2022, 11:18 PM
#1
My Wi-Fi keeps disconnecting and I'm puzzled about the cause. I switched two different routers, but there are no other devices nearby affecting the signal. It works on both 5GHz and 2.4GHz bands, regardless of distance from the router. It seems to be linked to the fire station next door, possibly due to their equipment interference. The issue occurs even when the area is unoccupied, though it tends to worsen at night.
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Dridri2002
01-03-2022, 11:18 PM #1

My Wi-Fi keeps disconnecting and I'm puzzled about the cause. I switched two different routers, but there are no other devices nearby affecting the signal. It works on both 5GHz and 2.4GHz bands, regardless of distance from the router. It seems to be linked to the fire station next door, possibly due to their equipment interference. The issue occurs even when the area is unoccupied, though it tends to worsen at night.

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hotcone33
Member
204
01-08-2022, 01:45 AM
#2
The problem isn't limited to Wi-Fi. Analyzers will display nearby networks, not just your connection. 2.4 Ghz is common for microwaves, wireless mice, keyboards, Bluetooth, and more. 5Ghz is typically used by radar systems; usually only specific DFS channels are available. If your router supports it, it should detect radar presence and block those frequencies. You may need to talk to the service provider about this. Alternatively, reach out to the relevant government agency managing wireless spectrum in your area—they might clarify if emergency services use equipment that causes interference.

Additionally, I've experienced old routers overheating due to software glitches. Applying DDWRT made it run hotter, forcing me to cool it down actively. Eventually, it began dropping Wi-Fi connections regularly.
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hotcone33
01-08-2022, 01:45 AM #2

The problem isn't limited to Wi-Fi. Analyzers will display nearby networks, not just your connection. 2.4 Ghz is common for microwaves, wireless mice, keyboards, Bluetooth, and more. 5Ghz is typically used by radar systems; usually only specific DFS channels are available. If your router supports it, it should detect radar presence and block those frequencies. You may need to talk to the service provider about this. Alternatively, reach out to the relevant government agency managing wireless spectrum in your area—they might clarify if emergency services use equipment that causes interference.

Additionally, I've experienced old routers overheating due to software glitches. Applying DDWRT made it run hotter, forcing me to cool it down actively. Eventually, it began dropping Wi-Fi connections regularly.

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Minecraft4you
Member
58
01-08-2022, 03:11 AM
#3
Yeah I forgot to mention I went and unplugged/switched off any device like that, even went though the kids toys cause RC stuff use it too. I can't see any radar in the settings. The router is a TUF-AX3000 That could be it, it's summer here and hitting 35'c days. I did find roaming assistant enabled it seems to discount devices if the signal gets bellow 70db. I switched it off to see if that will help in someway. If that doesn't solve it I'll stick a desk fan over it to see if it helps.
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Minecraft4you
01-08-2022, 03:11 AM #3

Yeah I forgot to mention I went and unplugged/switched off any device like that, even went though the kids toys cause RC stuff use it too. I can't see any radar in the settings. The router is a TUF-AX3000 That could be it, it's summer here and hitting 35'c days. I did find roaming assistant enabled it seems to discount devices if the signal gets bellow 70db. I switched it off to see if that will help in someway. If that doesn't solve it I'll stick a desk fan over it to see if it helps.

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SavageCruz19
Junior Member
10
01-08-2022, 05:17 AM
#4
It might be the WiFi issue, but the internet could also be down. When the WiFi goes out, a wired connection usually still works.
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SavageCruz19
01-08-2022, 05:17 AM #4

It might be the WiFi issue, but the internet could also be down. When the WiFi goes out, a wired connection usually still works.

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QuintinKeil
Junior Member
5
01-08-2022, 02:01 PM
#5
It seems okay overall. The connected devices report no internet access. This behavior occurs with both routers, which is why I chose the second one initially. Disabling the roaming assistant helped reduce the issue, though it still happens. I note it mainly happens at night.
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QuintinKeil
01-08-2022, 02:01 PM #5

It seems okay overall. The connected devices report no internet access. This behavior occurs with both routers, which is why I chose the second one initially. Disabling the roaming assistant helped reduce the issue, though it still happens. I note it mainly happens at night.

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YoloBausMC
Member
57
01-08-2022, 03:55 PM
#6
Your device remains linked to the WiFi network.
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YoloBausMC
01-08-2022, 03:55 PM #6

Your device remains linked to the WiFi network.

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playstation43
Member
61
01-08-2022, 09:43 PM
#7
It seems like the system is only displaying "no internet."
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playstation43
01-08-2022, 09:43 PM #7

It seems like the system is only displaying "no internet."

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Jackerol
Member
57
01-25-2022, 04:02 PM
#8
That's not related to a wireless issue. It doesn't involve the fire department or anything similar. Could there be a software problem on the router? Have you checked for an update?
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Jackerol
01-25-2022, 04:02 PM #8

That's not related to a wireless issue. It doesn't involve the fire department or anything similar. Could there be a software problem on the router? Have you checked for an update?

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BosnaKingz
Member
166
02-11-2022, 10:59 AM
#9
Absolutely, it also occurred with the older router. Since it came from the ISP, I thought it might just be a temporary issue.
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BosnaKingz
02-11-2022, 10:59 AM #9

Absolutely, it also occurred with the older router. Since it came from the ISP, I thought it might just be a temporary issue.

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TriceArk
Junior Member
10
02-14-2022, 01:56 AM
#10
A frequent problem when internet is unavailable is DNS not functioning properly. Changing your router's static DNS servers to alternatives like 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 might resolve the issue. After updating, reconnect all wifi devices so computers and phones receive the new DNS settings.
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TriceArk
02-14-2022, 01:56 AM #10

A frequent problem when internet is unavailable is DNS not functioning properly. Changing your router's static DNS servers to alternatives like 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 might resolve the issue. After updating, reconnect all wifi devices so computers and phones receive the new DNS settings.

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