they also let people on there cell network access it there info where you can disable it but when you go to disabled it they have blocked you from seeing the
menues
I wonder if it is criminal to get into a contract and force people to use broken hardware probably
should consult
certine type of person
@wintyer -- they also let people on their cell network access it
Yes, the HITRON cable-modem has a completely-separate WiFi network, accessible to customers of Freedom Mobile (which Shaw owns).
> you can disable it
Correct.
> when you go to disabled it they have blocked you from seeing the menus
Please elaborate.
You should still be able to access all the menus on the HITRON. If not, try a "push-button-reset", and then re-disable that other network.
@maryann23 -- what model did you get? Hitron? BlueCurve XB6? BlueCurve XB7 (currently, only available in Calgary).
Do u have any problems with an older laptop and a printer accessing the WIFI on this modem? Shaw had me hardwire my computer to the modem because it wouldn’t connect so I only have internet service now, NO WIFI !
@Softy -- Shaw had me hardwire my computer to the modem because it wouldn’t connect so I only have internet service now, NO WIFI !
Since you have already been in contact with Shaw Support, I recommend that you contact them again, rather than using this peer-to-peer discussion forum.
How long have you been using the cable-modem? One day? Much longer?
Did your computer & printer connect via WiFi to a previous cable-modem?
Does your smart-phone connect to your WiFi network?
If you take your computer and your smart-phone to some "public" WiFi locations, e.g., Starbucks, Tim Hortons, any Shaw Go WiFi access point, can you connect? If so, maybe your cable-modem has a problem.
Is there an on/off switch/slider/button on your computer (or smart-phone), to enable/disable its WiFi adapter?
Same problem. Contacted Shaw and they are sending me back the old modem and lowered bill to reflect the old modem.
Shaw really needs to fix the fan noise, it’s almost inhuman to bare the fan noise from a newer device in this new age.