#Usb to earthnet tv#

Sorry to hear this doesn’t work for you yet. – and if that still doesn’t fix it, contact Nintendo to get warranty-support on your Switch and/or dockingstation – thirdly, replace the USB-to-Ethernet-adapter for a new one then check again

– secondly, check if your wallmount-Ethernet is able to connect to your internet-modem properly (by using your computer) – first, replace all Ethernet-cables for new ones then check again – if it still doesn’t work, there is probably a hardware failure, so start replacing them one-by-one and check after each replacement : – if you don’t, repeat all of these steps as precisely as you can – if you do, leave your Switch in the dockingstation and start gaming – check if your Switch’s Internet-settings now state that you are connecting to the Internet over Ethernet – use your TV-screen to navigate to the Switch’s Internet-settings – make sure you are using a USB-to-Ethernet adapter with the right chip-set (see original post for exact info) Since you state that you have tried all of the directions given in the original post, I would tend to conclude that one of your devices or connections is faulty.Īny hardware failure can occur of course, but it is unlikely if all of the devices you have are brand new, so in that case I would specifically check the cables and connectors : Sorry to hear things don’t work for you yet. Or you can spare yourself some money by buying one of these (note that these are all USB3, which makes them a cheaper and faster alternative to the Hori-adapter that is only USB2) :īuy the alternatively TRENDnet USB3 Wired Network Adapter on hereīuy the alternatively uGREEN USB3 Gigabit Network Adapter on .uk hereīuy the alternatively Plugable USB3-E1000 Adapter on here The only officially supported USB-to-Ethernet-adapter is the Hori NSW-004U Switch LAN Adapter, but any adapter based on the ASIX AX88179 chipset should work perfectly.īuy the officially supported Hori Switch LAN Adapter on hereīuy the officially supported Hori Switch LAN Adapter on .uk hereīuy the officially supported Hori Switch LAN Adapter on here The Nintendo Switch gaming console will only accept USB-to-Ethernet-adapters that are based on the ASIX AX88179 chipset. If not, repeat the above steps and make sure all cables are plugged in properly.If the info listed says “Wired Connection” you’re okay and your Internet connection speed will be displayed in a few seconds.Go to Settings, then Internet, then Test Connection.

#Usb to earthnet tv#

then put the Switch tablet into the base station and turn on your TV.

then replug the power adapter-cable into the base station and close the lid.

plug the USB-to-Ethernet-adapter into the base station (preferably the USB-port under the lid on the back, as that is a USB3-port).

plug the ethernet-cable into your USB-to-Ethernet-adapter.

make sure the ethernet-cable is connected to your modem router.

open the lid on the back of the base station and unplug the power adapter-cable.

So, follow these steps to get it to work : There is no WiFi-module inside the base station. Even when docked in the base station, it is the Switch tablet that connects to WiFi directly. If the tablet isn’t inside the base station, the Switch can’t access the wired ethernet-connection, as there is no wireless connection between the tablet and the base station. To use a wired ethernet-connection on the Nintendo Switch, you need to keep the Switch tablet inside the base station. There are 2 sides to this problem, and you might even have to take care of both : But the USB-to-Ethernet-adapter that was working perfectly on our Wii-U isn’t even recognized by the new Nintendo Switch.

We recommend connecting one bus-powered device at a time.I would prefer to connect our new Nintendo Switch gaming console to the Internet using a cable, as I did with our Nintendo Wii-U.

USB-A ports will not support Apple SuperDrive or charge iPads.