


I did lots of things to fix the issue like restarting the router, enabling/disabling network services but all in vain.Īt last I tried resetting network adapters configuration using Windows registry and it did the trick. It was absolutely blank as shown in following screenshot: To investigate the issue, I checked the Network Connections folder, it was empty. I double-checked the Internet connectivity and it was working absolutely fine. Suddenly the “ Network Connection” icon in system tray started showing a yellow triangle with exclamation mark (!) on it as shown in following screenshot:

When I updated the driver of my network card and restarted my computer system, I faced a strange problem.

Today I’m going to post a solution of a weird problem which I faced yesterday. If you have one of the Smart LED line of bulbs, you would choose "Smart LED Lights (Need Hub)".UPDATE: If you upgraded to Windows 10 and can’t find any available network connections and computers, check out METHOD 4, 5 and 9 first. A hub would be required for use.Īfter pressing "Add Device" in the Sengled Home app, you have to choose which product you would like to add to your hub. The Smart LED line of products cannot be setup without a hub. If, generally speaking, the M/N of your bulbs starts with an "E" or a "Z" and the bulb has a QR code sticker on it, you have a Smart LED product which does require a hub in order to be used. If and only if the M/N of the bulb begins with a "W" and the bulb has a QR code, do you have a Smart WiFi LED bulb. The Smart WiFi LED bulbs do use WiFi and thus can be setup without a hub.Ĭheck the M/N of the bulb below is a picture of where the M/N is located: We have the Smart LED line of products, like the Smart LED bulb, Smart LED Multicolor bulbs, etc., which do not use WiFi, they use ZigBee HA to communicate this means they require a hub. You might not have one of the Smart WiFi LED bulbs.
