MacBook Pro constantly “restarts because of a problem” and when I go into recover mode, I can’t reinstall Mac OS because I can’t connect to wifi because “I’m not close enough to my router” even though my wifi is
When I opened up my computer this morning, I was greeted with a message that said “your computer restarted because of a problem, press a key or wait a few seconds to restart.” when I do this, the Apple logo and loading bar flash on instantly and the loading bar is full, then a couple secconds later my screen turns black and it takes me back the the “computer restarted because of a problem” screen. When I tried to reinstall macOS, I attempted to connect to the internet but it said that I “cannot connect and I am not close enough to my router”, but my router is in the same room as I am. Is there anything I can do to either fix the constant restarting of my MacBook, or the wifi connectivity issue? I have seen a previous post about the same wifi issue in recovery mode, and it has been left without a fix since 2014.
MacBook Pro with Retina display, macOS Sierra (10.12.6)
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howapple - hello
Favor from:
Startup – Computer restarts by itself – Yosemite
Startup Issues - Resolve
Startup Issues - Resolve (2)
Startup Issues - Resolve (3)
What does Wireless Diagnostics show?
Wireless Diagnostics
Wi-FI connection drops
Wi-Fi Problems in OS X Yosemite
Wi-Fi Problems in OS X Yosemite (2)
Wi-Fi Problems in OS X Yosemite (3)
WiFi Potential Temporary fix - Yosemite
Also try turning off Bluetooth.
If your Wi-Fi source is capable of generating a 5 GHz Wi-Fi network, try that to help avoid conflicts with Bluetooth.