Seems as though there’s a problem with the WiFi antenna connection. The BT operates on the same frequency band as the WiFi (2.4GHz) so the same antenna is used for both.[br]
The antenna connection may have just come loose. If the WiFi connection is stable if used as close as possible to the router i.e. <10cm, then this is the most likely reason.
Here’s an image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing one end of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrow. As can be seen in the image, it is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
-
[image|2461568]
-
-
(click on image to enlarge)
+
[image|2461569] (click on image to enlarge)
Given that the repair was done by an authorized repair centre, I suggest you take it back to them as they didn’t test the phone fully before handing it back.
Seems as though there’s a problem with the WiFi antenna connection. The BT operates on the same frequency band as the WiFi (2.4GHz) so the same antenna is used for both.[br]
The antenna connection may have just come loose. If the WiFi connection is stable if used as close as possible to the router i.e. <10cm, then this is the most likely reason.
-
Here’s an image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing one end of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrow. As can be seen in the left hand image, it is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
+
Here’s an image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing one end of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrow. As can be seen in the image, it is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
-
[image|2461568] (click on image to enlarge)
+
[image|2461568]
+
+
(click on image to enlarge)
Given that the repair was done by an authorized repair centre, I suggest you take it back to them as they didn’t test the phone fully before handing it back.
Seems as though there’s a problem with the WiFi antenna connection. The BT operates on the same frequency band as the WiFi (2.4GHz) so the same antenna is used for both.[br]
The antenna connection may have just come loose. If the WiFi connection is stable if used as close as possible to the router i.e. <10cm, then this is the most likely reason.
-
Here’s a composite image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing both ends of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrows. As can be seen in the left hand image, one end of the cable is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
+
Here’s an image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing one end of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrow. As can be seen in the left hand image, it is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
-
[image|2461564]
-
-
(click on image to enlarge)
+
[image|2461568] (click on image to enlarge)
Given that the repair was done by an authorized repair centre, I suggest you take it back to them as they didn’t test the phone fully before handing it back.
Seems as though there’s a problem with the WiFi antenna connection. The BT operates on the same frequency band as the WiFi (2.4GHz) so the same antenna is used for both.[br]
-
the antenna connection may have just come loose.
+
The antenna connection may have just come loose. If the WiFi connection is stable if used as close as possible to the router i.e. <10cm, then this is the most likely reason.
-
Here’s a composite image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing both ends of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrows). As can be seen in the left hand image, one end of the cable is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
+
Here’s a composite image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [link|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing both ends of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrows. As can be seen in the left hand image, one end of the cable is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
[image|2461564]
(click on image to enlarge)
Given that the repair was done by an authorized repair centre, I suggest you take it back to them as they didn’t test the phone fully before handing it back.
Hi,
Seems as though there’s a problem with the WiFi antenna connection. The BT operates on the same frequency band as the WiFi (2.4GHz) so the same antenna is used for both.[br]
the antenna connection may have just come loose.
Here’s a composite image taken from a Nokia 6 teardown [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M3Budnl3aI|video] showing both ends of the WiFi antenna cable - see green arrows). As can be seen in the left hand image, one end of the cable is quite near to where the battery has been removed.
[image|2461564]
(click on image to enlarge)
Given that the repair was done by an authorized repair centre, I suggest you take it back to them as they didn’t test the phone fully before handing it back.