Why does my iPhone 7s keep losing Wi-Fi since I installed iOS12?

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I can connect the phone to Wi-FI manually, but after several minutes, it loses the connection, and I have to restore it manually. This did not happen before I installed iOS 12.










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    up vote
    6
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    I can connect the phone to Wi-FI manually, but after several minutes, it loses the connection, and I have to restore it manually. This did not happen before I installed iOS 12.










    share|improve this question

























      up vote
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      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
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      favorite
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      1





      I can connect the phone to Wi-FI manually, but after several minutes, it loses the connection, and I have to restore it manually. This did not happen before I installed iOS 12.










      share|improve this question















      I can connect the phone to Wi-FI manually, but after several minutes, it loses the connection, and I have to restore it manually. This did not happen before I installed iOS 12.







      iphone ios upgrade troubleshooting






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      edited Sep 22 at 11:40









      Madhu

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      asked Sep 22 at 1:27









      Bob Johnson

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          2 Answers
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          up vote
          3
          down vote













          Before doing anything, have you erased network settings and verified WiFi is stable?



          Next, erase all content and settings and retest on a new network.



          Apple typically stops signing the previous release within a week of a new iOS, so you could try restoring back to iOS 11 to rule out a hardware failure that was a coincidence. At that point you can decide to see Apple service before upgrading to understand if you have any recourse from them in case a second upgrade also fails.



          Many many iPhone 7 era devices work fine, so it’s almost certainly not a widespread bug. If you’re sure you want iOS 12 I would erase and restore the device and then connect to a Mac to look over the system logs if the failure continues.






          share|improve this answer



























            up vote
            1
            down vote













            Thanks, the reset of network settings did it. I'm annoyed at myself because I was so sure it was duet iOS12 that I didn't do theobvious.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
              – bmike♦
              Sep 22 at 20:57










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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            3
            down vote













            Before doing anything, have you erased network settings and verified WiFi is stable?



            Next, erase all content and settings and retest on a new network.



            Apple typically stops signing the previous release within a week of a new iOS, so you could try restoring back to iOS 11 to rule out a hardware failure that was a coincidence. At that point you can decide to see Apple service before upgrading to understand if you have any recourse from them in case a second upgrade also fails.



            Many many iPhone 7 era devices work fine, so it’s almost certainly not a widespread bug. If you’re sure you want iOS 12 I would erase and restore the device and then connect to a Mac to look over the system logs if the failure continues.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              3
              down vote













              Before doing anything, have you erased network settings and verified WiFi is stable?



              Next, erase all content and settings and retest on a new network.



              Apple typically stops signing the previous release within a week of a new iOS, so you could try restoring back to iOS 11 to rule out a hardware failure that was a coincidence. At that point you can decide to see Apple service before upgrading to understand if you have any recourse from them in case a second upgrade also fails.



              Many many iPhone 7 era devices work fine, so it’s almost certainly not a widespread bug. If you’re sure you want iOS 12 I would erase and restore the device and then connect to a Mac to look over the system logs if the failure continues.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                3
                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                Before doing anything, have you erased network settings and verified WiFi is stable?



                Next, erase all content and settings and retest on a new network.



                Apple typically stops signing the previous release within a week of a new iOS, so you could try restoring back to iOS 11 to rule out a hardware failure that was a coincidence. At that point you can decide to see Apple service before upgrading to understand if you have any recourse from them in case a second upgrade also fails.



                Many many iPhone 7 era devices work fine, so it’s almost certainly not a widespread bug. If you’re sure you want iOS 12 I would erase and restore the device and then connect to a Mac to look over the system logs if the failure continues.






                share|improve this answer












                Before doing anything, have you erased network settings and verified WiFi is stable?



                Next, erase all content and settings and retest on a new network.



                Apple typically stops signing the previous release within a week of a new iOS, so you could try restoring back to iOS 11 to rule out a hardware failure that was a coincidence. At that point you can decide to see Apple service before upgrading to understand if you have any recourse from them in case a second upgrade also fails.



                Many many iPhone 7 era devices work fine, so it’s almost certainly not a widespread bug. If you’re sure you want iOS 12 I would erase and restore the device and then connect to a Mac to look over the system logs if the failure continues.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Sep 22 at 1:44









                bmike♦

                151k46267588




                151k46267588






















                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote













                    Thanks, the reset of network settings did it. I'm annoyed at myself because I was so sure it was duet iOS12 that I didn't do theobvious.






                    share|improve this answer




















                    • Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
                      – bmike♦
                      Sep 22 at 20:57














                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote













                    Thanks, the reset of network settings did it. I'm annoyed at myself because I was so sure it was duet iOS12 that I didn't do theobvious.






                    share|improve this answer




















                    • Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
                      – bmike♦
                      Sep 22 at 20:57












                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote









                    Thanks, the reset of network settings did it. I'm annoyed at myself because I was so sure it was duet iOS12 that I didn't do theobvious.






                    share|improve this answer












                    Thanks, the reset of network settings did it. I'm annoyed at myself because I was so sure it was duet iOS12 that I didn't do theobvious.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Sep 22 at 18:23









                    Bob Johnson

                    111




                    111











                    • Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
                      – bmike♦
                      Sep 22 at 20:57
















                    • Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
                      – bmike♦
                      Sep 22 at 20:57















                    Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
                    – bmike♦
                    Sep 22 at 20:57




                    Bob - thanks for confirming. If you use the "contact us" link - you can merge your two accounts and then tick the "solved" check mark so others know it worked. I'm super glad it was not anything hard like a failure / repair. It's natural to try and think what changed last when things break.
                    – bmike♦
                    Sep 22 at 20:57

















                     

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