Fix IOS 13 Wi-Fi Problems In Few Easy Steps [Tutorial]

Here’s how to immediately fix iOS 13 Wi-Fi issues in a few simple steps on your iPhone or iPad.

Whenever a major update to an operating system drops, there are bound to be issues. The first one that many will likely encounter is related to WiFi. Either the network doesn’t connect or it can’t find it. No need to panic though. Your WiFi router didn’t magically crash following iOS 13 update. Here’s how you can fix it right away.

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Forget the WiFi network and join once more

Before you pull out the big guns, try this. Go to Settings > Wi-Fitap the small “i” icon next to the name of the Wi-Fi connection, then tap Forget this network. Now try to log in once more. If that solved your problem, then you’re fine. If not, read on.

Reset your network settings

Before doing this, it is important to note that this will erase all connected networks on your iPhone and you will need to manually reconnect to each one. If this works for you, follow the steps outlined below.

1. Run it Settings application.

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2. Press Generalso Reset.

3. Press Reset network settings and validate your choice. You may be prompted to enter your device’s passcode.

Your device will now restart. Once restarted you will have a new WiFi slate and your issues should be resolved now.

Does the problem still exist? Read forward.

Clean Install iOS 13

I know it might sound like we’re overdoing it, but trust me, a clean install really works wonders on any iPhone or iPad. If you want to fix iOS 13 WiFi issues once and for all, this is the logical step to take. Make sure you’ve saved everything to a safe and secure location before continuing:

If the problem persists, then most likely there is something wrong with iOS 13, something that Apple should definitely fix in an upcoming update – iOS 13.1.

Despite all the changes Apple has made live, there are a few things that tend to persist from place to place and WiFi issues are definitely one of them. While a clean install is the ultimate solution, we’re sure a soft reset of the built-in network settings should fix everything. In fact, it should fix any cellular or Bluetooth issues as well.

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