I assume a low-powered processor inside this TV makes web browsing and Internet access possible, along with some sort of network adapter.
Every other device in the house enjoys better wireless connectivity than this TV. The TV has occasional lockups while watching Netflix or Amazon Prime programming. And while we can access the web, streaming WWW content is a waste of time dominated by buffering and blurry content.
Now, I certainly could use a new router. But every other device in the house has better wifi, even devices farther away from the router. The kitchen microwave stops streaming services dead in their tracks. This has me thinking that either the built-in wireless adapter is trash, the processor is painfully under powered, or both.
Are smart TVs generally known for having wireless connectivity issues?
I imagine that streaming and surfing via a Roku, Fire Stick, or disc player may very well avoid whatever shortcomings this TV has. Would that be correct? We've always had good luck when streaming was managed by a game console.
Connecting directly to the router via Ethernet would require having someone with more experience than myself set it up, running cables to every room, adding outlets, and so on.
Every other device in the house enjoys better wireless connectivity than this TV. The TV has occasional lockups while watching Netflix or Amazon Prime programming. And while we can access the web, streaming WWW content is a waste of time dominated by buffering and blurry content.
Now, I certainly could use a new router. But every other device in the house has better wifi, even devices farther away from the router. The kitchen microwave stops streaming services dead in their tracks. This has me thinking that either the built-in wireless adapter is trash, the processor is painfully under powered, or both.
Are smart TVs generally known for having wireless connectivity issues?
I imagine that streaming and surfing via a Roku, Fire Stick, or disc player may very well avoid whatever shortcomings this TV has. Would that be correct? We've always had good luck when streaming was managed by a game console.
Connecting directly to the router via Ethernet would require having someone with more experience than myself set it up, running cables to every room, adding outlets, and so on.