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I'm not sure how much this answer will help, but unless I'm missing some finer details in your question, the Wi-Fi bands supported are 5GHz (IEEE 802.11ac natively) and 2.4GHz (via backwards compatibi …

No-one here can give you a 100% definitive answer to a question starting with Could... (if you get what I mean). However, what I can tell you is that in most cases where an iPhone's Wi-Fi has seeming …

In addition to the tests you've already run, and since your mainly concerned about your MBP's hardware, I'd also run Apple Diagnostics. Run Apple Diagnostics Follow the steps below to run Apple Diag …

Forgive me if I'm missing the point of your question, but if you've connected to both SSIDs and your iPhone remembers them (and their passwords), then why wouldn't you just go to Settings > Wi-Fi to m …

Assuming you've already tried rebooting the iMac, you could try totally removing your Wi-Fi service, restarting your Mac, and adding your Wi-Fi service back again to see if that resolves the issue. W …

The first thing I would try is removing your Wi-Fi service, restarting your MBP, and then adding your Wi-Fi service back. Follow these steps: Go to Apple > System Preferences > Network Select the W …

Troubleshooting can be a process of elimination and often requires patience. Below are a few things you can try. Try another 'Wi-Fi' network It'd be interesting to see whether your MBA can maintain …

The earliest iPhone models to support 802.11ac were the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, both introduced in September 2014. As for iPads, the iPad Air 2 was the first iPad model to support 802.11ac - intro …

I would totally remove your Wi-Fi service, restart, and add your Wi-Fi service back. To do this: Go to Apple > System Preferences > Network Select the Wi-Fi service on the left-hand side Click on t …

All iPhone 6s models support 802.11a/b/g/n and ac Wi‑Fi with multiple input multiple output (MIMO). The iPhone SE also supports 802.11a/b/g/n and ac Wi‑Fi (but without MIMO). While you should get be …

Virgin claim the Mini is not able to pick up 5g signal because of its specification. Is this true? No, this is not true. Both the Late-2012 iMac and Late 2012 Mac Mini have the same specification …

I would totally remove your Wi-Fi service, restart, and add your Wi-Fi service back. To do this: Go to Apple > System Preferences > Network Select the Wi-Fi service on the left-hand side Click on t …

Navigate to Settings Tap on General Swipe up and tap on Reset at the bottom of the screen Tap on Reset network settings Keep in mind once you've reset your Network settings you will need to reenter any WiFi …

You haven't specified your Brother printer, but there is a known issue that affects how some of Brother's printers communicate with macOS systems. When I say it's a known issue, you'll be hard pressed …

I would start with something simple and boot into Safe Mode and test how well your Wi-Fi works while in Safe Mode. Follow these steps:: Fully shut down your MBP Restart your MBP Immediately press t …