Happens to me a lot. Turn wifi off and back on solves the problem.
That clearly does not solve the problem if it happens a lot...
Happens to me a lot. Turn wifi off and back on solves the problem.
Apple is terrible when it comes to wifi.
I heard this, wifi problem, from a close friend who always updates the second Apple releases a update. Needless to say, I'm going to wait until most of the issues are resolved, although I'm really chomping to use some of the new Yosemite features.
Hopefully Apple will be speedy on the fixes to any "issues."
Apple and Wi-Fi issues, a never ending story.
Apple needs to completely sack the team responsible for wifi and start from scratch. These chronic issues plaguing both ios/osx is becoming ridiculous. We are dealing with a finite number of variables here in both hardware and software, unlike windows, so there's absolutely NO EXCUSE for this to be happening on every release.
While I agree completely that these chronic issues are absurd and avoidable on Apple's part, you've got to be high as **** if you think there's a finite number of variables with ANY network implementation of any kind. You are in control of the mac, but not the router, underlaying network infrastructure, and servers in-between your mac and the connection in question.
There are hundreds of routers, and thousands of possible home network configurations, and even more variables that can affect a WiFi connection (a university network or shared building network, for instance).
While I agree completely that these chronic issues are absurd and avoidable on Apple's part, you've got to be high as **** if you think there's a finite number of variables with ANY network implementation of any kind. You are in control of the mac, but not the router, underlaying network infrastructure, and servers in-between your mac and the connection in question.
There are hundreds of routers, and thousands of possible home network configurations, and even more variables that can affect a WiFi connection (a university network or shared building network, for instance).
2011 MacBook Air here. The issue I've experienced is that sometimes when waking from sleep the MacBook does not want to reconnect to wi-fi.
I've resorted to dumping the profile and restarting my base station in some cases to make the connection.
The point he was trying to make here is that there are a finite number of Macs that are supported, with a finite number of network hardware. The problem is clearly with the hardware or the OS. The point he was making is that despite way more variables, Windows has never exhibited the kind of ridiculous networking issues that OS X is STILL dealing with for over a decade.
Except that a lot of people are using AP base stations or Time Capsules.
In addition the rest of the underlying and servers between the Mac and the net have absolutely no bearing at all.
Me being connected to my Wifi will still be possible even if the entire internet disappeared tomorrow.