跳转到主内容

WiFi doesn't work at certain angles, only on flat surfaces!

I have a bizarre problem with my MacBook Air. The WiFi only works only on stable, hard and flat surfaces. The WiFi is unusable in any other kind of situation: lying in bed, sitting on the sofa, using it on your lap etc...

It doesn't lose connection to the router, it just doesn't connect to the internet regardless of the router type and speed (I have tested it on 5 separate routers, in 5 separate locations).

What might have contributed to the problem, was that the MacBook had an extremely small amount of liquid damage impairing the keyboard usage (a few sticking keys) and was given to Apple for repair. Whilst being repaired, Apple damaged it further, admitted liability and fixed the relevant parts. However since that point, the WiFi only works only on stable, hard and flat surfaces and at any other angle, it drops internet connection.

Apple refuse to admit liability for this problem now (even though it only started AFTER they took it back in for second repair, admitting their fault in further damage) and instead state that it "could" be the liquid damage, no matter how small.

While I agree of course it could be the liquid damage, it seems a really unusual and specific problem for that to be totally the issue.

Has anyone ever had a similar experience or have any ideas of how I may find out a way to work out exactly what the problem is!?

Thank you for any help.

回答此问题 我也有这个问题

这是一个好问题吗?

得分 1

1条评论:

I also have this exact problem! Wifi only works on a flat surface. I bought my Macbook Pro second hand so i don't know of any previous damage, but i'd love a solution!

完成的

添加一条评论

1个答案

all wifi recievers have 2 antenas, one is suppossed to be polarized horizontally and one vertically covering the entire range of tilt.

one of your antenas is probably damaged,

you can remove the bottom cover and see if any of the UF.L connectors came off the motherboard

这个答案有帮助吗?

得分 0
添加一条评论

添加你的答案

Nick 将永远感激不已
浏览统计数据:

过去 24 小时: 0

过去 7 天: 1

过去 30 天: 2

总计 211