Eee pad transformer prime wifi problem




















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What are you looking for? Preferences Community Newsletters Log Out. Written by First Take , Previews blog log-in. First Take Previews blog log-in Full Bio. Asus has responded officially to Clove's withdrawal of the unit from sale with the following: "ASUS is not aware of any quality issues with the Transformer Prime. My Profile Log Out. Add Your Comment.

Please review our terms of service to complete your newsletter subscription. Carefully remove it, then examine the LED light underneath. If there is any debris, ensure that it is cleaned out before removing the light and replacing it. To learn how to replace the flash, check out this guide.

Screen glass is cracked, lines or dots appear on screen malfunctioning pixels , blank screen. Sometimes devices do not start up properly, which can result in screen malfunctions. Restart your device to give it a fresh start-up. If restarting your device did not fix the issue, consider the following method of "unsticking" pixels.

Using a scratch-free, soft narrow surface I. Ideally this will "free" them to revert back to their normal color patterns. Turn your device back on and check if your pixels have reverted to normal.

If it is still malfunctioning, check out our next steps. If your device screen has gone blank, is cracked, or the pixels are not working correctly despite attempting the solution above , your screen maybe irreparable. Fortunately, you do have a few cost effective options. Check if your device is still under warranty or has an insurance policy. The manufacturer or insurance company may be willing to exchange your device for a working one, or repair the device at no cost.

Replace the screen yourself, which is a fun and gratifying experience. To learn how to replace the screen, check out this guide. Or to learn how to replace the LCD, check out this guide. Headphones or speakers put out scratchy sound, skip over parts, or do not play sound at all. Verify that there is no debris or corrosion preventing the auxiliary or headphone cable from completely engaging the headphone jack.

If you notice debris, turn off your device for safety, then gently attempt to clean it out using a thin pick i. Be careful not to damage the device. Do not attempt to force the cable into the jack despite resistance from debris, this can cause serious damage to your device. If the connection is clear and good, try the next step. Attempt to play sounds through your speaker or headphones from a different device using the same auxiliary cable.

If the sound still does not work, your speaker, headphones, or cable is likely broken, not your tablet. If the sound works from another device, read on.

Verify the file you are trying to play contains audio by attempting to play it out of the primary device speaker. If the audio does not play clearly, it is because of the file, and not a faulty headphone jack. It is likely that the audio jack on your device is broken or damaged. If your device is still under warranty or insurance, you may be able to exchange your device for a working one or have it repaired. Fix Your Stuff Community Store. Edit Options History. Student-Contributed Wiki An awesome team of students from our education program made this wiki.

Boom - 36Mbps on the Prime. The culprit appeared to be either my 3rd gen Time Capsule or 5th gen Airport Extreme , with those radios off and using the WNDR I was able to get performance competitive to the original Transformer.

Here's where things get interesting. The original Transformer was made out of plastic, through which RF travels quite nicely. The Prime's metal construction makes things a bit more finicky. Indeed this is exactly what I saw, where depending on tablet and AP orientation I'd see anywhere between 10Mbps and 36Mbps downstream average speed tended to be in the 15 - 20Mbps range. Apple gets around this issue in the iPad by putting the WiFi antenna behind the plastic Apple logo, however it's not entirely clear to me where the WiFi antenna is on the Prime I have this policy about not taking things apart until I'm done testing them.

As to why performance was lower with the Apple APs active, I'm not entirely sure. Chasing down RF interference issues can be a severe undertaking.

One thing is for sure, the Prime is going to be far more finicky than its predecessor when it comes to reaching peak speeds over WiFi. WiFi performance isn't the only thing that improved with the new unit - I'm getting much better battery life as well. Our video playback battery life test doesn't have anything running in the background, but we are actively connected to a WiFi network throughout the duration of the test. As I surmized in our review, it's possible that whatever was causing the WiFi issues also had a negative impact on battery life.



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