ED E wrote: » Is it an American iPhone perhaps? Either way if the AP is set to CH12 or CH13 or AUTO then set it to something below 11 and see if that works.
PatsyJ wrote: » No, it's just a plain old Irish iPhone6s. The AP channel is set to 1, so that's not the problem and, as I said, the other devices work fine.
Major Bitter Toilet wrote: » If you think it's a DHCP problem try giving the iPhone a static IP. edit: Another option would be to use DHCP reservation in the F2000. It's found under Home Network > LAN Interface
PatsyJ wrote: » Yep, tried all that and more. And now I've noticed that the other apple phones are doing the same thing. I asked the IT guys at work about it and the 1st thing they said was to buy a real phone..... Not much help tbh.
9726_9726 wrote: » Lol, smart asses! I was recently in the network department of a comms company and a visitor was looking for an iPhone charger. Tumbleweed.... Not a single person in there was an iPhone user.
Marlow wrote: » Have you made sure, that your iPhone is on the latest iOS? If that doesn't help, I would change the SSID of one of the routers. Or at least change the SSID on the 5GHz signal of the F2000. iOS has weird behaviour. I've seen that also with dual band routers, where both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz have the same SSID. It connects to all networks at the same time, gets confused and disconnects. I could nearly imagine, that's what happening there. Could even be trying to connect with 5 GHz on the F2000 and 2.4GHz on the Netgear at the same time. It's a commonly known issue with Apple devices. /M