Hello everyone! I recently went through a bit of a challenge when moving to a new place and switching internet providers. I brought along my three Wyze cameras, which I had been using without issues at my previous home. However, when I tried to connect two new Wyze cameras at my new place, I ran into a problem where they couldn’t detect my WiFi during the activation process. I decided to share my journey and the solution I found, in case it helps anyone else facing a similar issue. The Problem: After moving, I was excited to set up my new Wyze cameras to maintain the same level of security I had at my previous home. Unfortunately, when I tried to activate the new cameras, they simply wouldn’t recognize my WiFi network. I double-checked the network name and password, and even tried rebooting my router, but nothing seemed to work. It was frustrating because the existing cameras I brought along were connecting just fine. What I Tried: 1. Rebooting the Router: I started with the basics—rebooting the router to see if that would help. Unfortunately, this didn’t resolve the issue. 2. Resetting the Camera: I decided to reset the camera to its factory settings, hoping that a fresh start would help. This involved holding down the settings button for about 10 seconds until the LED turned amber. After resetting, I tried the setup process again, but the camera still couldn’t find my WiFi. 3. Checking Network Settings: I made sure that my WiFi network was broadcasting its SSID and that there were no hidden characters in the network name that might confuse the camera. The Solution: After some research and a bit of trial and error, I discovered that the issue might be related to the camera’s firmware. I updated the firmware on my existing cameras, which worked perfectly, and then tried the same process with the new cameras. Here’s how I did it: 1. Download the Wyze App: If you haven’t already, download the Wyze app on your smartphone. 2. Update Firmware: Open the app, go to the device settings, and check for firmware updates. Updating the firmware ensures that your camera has the latest features and bug fixes. 3. Reset and Reboot: After updating, reset the camera again and try connecting it to your network. Additional Tips: - Router Placement: Ensure your router is placed in a central location to maximize coverage. Avoid placing it near walls or large metal objects that can block the signal. - Channel Interference: If you’re still having issues, try changing the channel on your router. Some channels might be congested with other devices, causing connectivity problems. - Network Security: Make sure your network uses WPA3 or WPA2 encryption for better security and compatibility. Final Thoughts: It was a bit of a hassle, but in the end, updating the firmware and ensuring everything was reset properly did the trick. I’m glad I didn’t give up and was able to get my new cameras up and running. It’s a relief to have that extra layer of security in my new home. If anyone else is experiencing similar issues, I hope this guide helps. Feel free to ask questions or share your own experiences below! Happy camera setup everyone! 
