On you iPhone under settings, against Wi-Fi what does it say you are connected to? If it is BT Wi-Fi you need to select Wi-Fi and look for the SSID (name) that your home hub broadcasts on. That is the one to connect. Details will be on the hub somewhere.
Yes it is connecting direct to my WiFi hub and not just “BT WiFi” & despite resetting router it still only a problem on iPhone.
your iphone should be connecting to BTWIFI-X which is also broadcast by your hub
@Lizzygegewrote:Yes it is connecting direct to my WiFi hub and not just “BT WiFi” & despite resetting router it still only a problem on iPhone.
what model iPhone and which version of iOS please.
@stevebrass wrote:
Should be connecting to BT Wi-Fi x? Sorry you’ve lost me there.
have you never looked at the wifi options being broadcast by your hub BTWIFI -X has been available for years and intended for iphone users
@imjollywrote:
@stevebrasswrote:
Should be connecting to BT Wi-Fi x? Sorry you’ve lost me there.have you never looked at the wifi options being broadcast by your hub BTWIFI -X has been available for years and intended for iphone users
Thanks - I never knew that! I don't currently use a BT hub, but when I did I connected all my devices to the Hub SSID. I thought (wrongly then) that BT Wifi x was for connecting to BT hot spots.
You live and learn eh?
iPhone 6s & iOS 15.5
I have a Smarthub and occasionally my Android phone connects to the BT Wi-Fi ssid rather than my own ssid resulting in similar problems to you.
The BT router provides two wireless ssids. The generic BTWifi is for other BT customers to get a free Wi-Fi ride. You might want to use the facility when you are away from home but you don’t want to be using it when you are at home.
You want to be connecting to the ssid that is written on the back of the hub when you are at home.