macintoshmac Suspended Feb 8, 2021 #2 Disable Bluetooth. Enable it again. Remove all connected devices - forget the devices. Connect the ones you want, one by one, and rename them meaningfully. That will bring you closer to knowing which device this is.
Disable Bluetooth. Enable it again. Remove all connected devices - forget the devices. Connect the ones you want, one by one, and rename them meaningfully. That will bring you closer to knowing which device this is.
A ahostmadsen macrumors 65816 Original poster Feb 8, 2021 #3 Since there is no “I” button, I cannot even forget the device S424... It seems to be connected when I’m at home.
Since there is no “I” button, I cannot even forget the device S424... It seems to be connected when I’m at home.
Taz Mangus macrumors 604 Feb 8, 2021 #5 ahostmadsen said: Since there is no “I” button, I cannot even forget the device S424... It seems to be connected when I’m at home. Click to expand... Try Reset Network Settings.
ahostmadsen said: Since there is no “I” button, I cannot even forget the device S424... It seems to be connected when I’m at home. Click to expand... Try Reset Network Settings.
A ahostmadsen macrumors 65816 Original poster Feb 8, 2021 #6 Taz Mangus said: Try Reset Network Settings. Click to expand... I did already
teeshot44 macrumors 65816 Feb 8, 2021 #7 See if you have a work or school profile installed for maybe a work or school device you have at home. That would keep you from making changes.
See if you have a work or school profile installed for maybe a work or school device you have at home. That would keep you from making changes.
S Significant1 macrumors 68000 Feb 8, 2021 #8 My guess would be some mixup, listing your Apple Watch twice. Try turning off your watch and check.
A ahostmadsen macrumors 65816 Original poster Feb 8, 2021 #10 Now I’m pretty sure it’s the Tesla “key.” I had the Tesla for a while, but never noticed it before.