What is needed to connect a TV (Smart TV) to the Internet (using Wi-Fi, LAN)? How to connect Smart TVs of different brands and simple TVs to the Internet.

A TV without Internet access today is perceived as something inferior and outdated, because the global network is a huge repository of multimedia content. However, TV is not a device that is usually replaced with a newer one every year. So what happens: will the owners of “anachronisms” released at a time when no one thought about the Internet on television remain deprived? Not at all. Almost any television receiver can be connected to the World Wide Web, with very few exceptions. And today we will talk about how to do this.

Smart TV is a TV combined with a computer, and the presence of a network adapter for such a device is a matter of course. Happy owners of smart boxes can even choose how to connect the TV to the Internet - via cable or Wi-Fi. Both are quite simple.

Connecting via cable is possible in two ways: directly and through a router. The first option is used if the TV is the only device in the house with a network adapter or a separate Internet channel is allocated for the TV. The provider cable is connected directly to the TV network adapter.

The second option, connecting via a router, is much more common. In this case, the TV becomes one of the members of the local network, where the router is the center and source of the Internet. The cable connects the TV network adapter and the LAN port of the router. No special settings are needed for this; the TV is connected to the router in the same way as a computer.

If Smart TV is equipped with a Wi-Fi adapter, it needs an access point or Wi-Fi router to connect to the global network.

Connecting and setting up the Internet on Smart TV Samsung

When connecting with cable type:

  • Let's connect the TV network adapter and the LAN port of the router using a patch cord (a piece of cable with connectors). The screenshot below shows the back of the TV where the network port is located.
  • Using the remote control, go to the Smart TV settings, from there to the “Network” and “Network Settings” menus.

  • In the “Network Type” section, select “Cable”.

  • Click the “Connect” button.

After a few seconds the connection will be established and activated. The TV will receive all network parameters automatically.

When connected wirelessly:

  • Let's go to the network settings through the main menu of Smart TV.

  • Select the connection type “Wireless”.

  • Let's select an access point running on your Wi-Fi router.

  • Enter the access point password and click “Finish”.

After a short time the connection will be established.

On different models of Samsung smart TVs, the appearance and location of menu elements differ, but the principle of connecting to the Internet is the same everywhere.

Connecting and setting up the Internet on Smart TV LG

By wire:

  • Establish a physical connection between the router and TV. The socket for the network cable on LG TVs, like Samsung, is located on the rear panel.
  • Use your remote control to enter the TV settings menu and go to the “Network” section.

  • Select "Wired Connection (Ethernet)".

  • Once the connection is established, click “Done” and exit the menu. The Internet is configured.

Wirelessly:

  • Go through the main menu to network settings.
  • Select the connection type "Wireless".

  • In the list of options for connecting to a wireless network, click the “Settings from the list of access points” button.

  • Enter the password to connect to your access point. Confirm your entry and wait a few seconds until the connection is established.

If your Smart TV model and router support a connection using WPS technology, you can click the second button in this menu - “Easy installation (WPS mode)”, and then press the same button on the router.

Different LG Smart TVs have slightly different menu interfaces. But the difference between them is not so significant that you can get confused. If you figure out how to connect one model of TV to the Internet, you can easily do it on another.

Other brands of “smart” TVs - Sony, Toshiba, Philips, etc., establish connections with the global network using exactly the same scheme.

How to connect a Smart TV to the Internet without a built-in network adapter

There are situations when installing a wired TV connection to the Internet is impossible, for example, if there are no free ports on the router or the cable does not fit into the interior design. The device is not equipped with a wireless network card. A removable Wi-Fi adapter that is inserted into a USB port will help correct the situation.

Unfortunately, these removable adapters are not universal. They are produced by TV manufacturers themselves and only for devices of their own brand, and each device supports a strictly limited range of TV models. Which devices a particular adapter is compatible with should be indicated in the technical specifications of the latter.

Externally, a removable Wi-Fi adapter resembles a large flash drive or USB modem, but there are models of another type - in the form of a small box with a cable and an antenna (or without it). The former look more aesthetically pleasing, but the latter pick up the wireless signal better, since thanks to the cable they can be moved from place to place and thereby find the best reception area.

Like other Wi-Fi devices, removable adapters for TV belong to different generations of the IEEE 802.11 standard and operate in different frequency ranges.

Modern standards include IEEE 802.11n and IEEE 802.11ac. Only they support a data transfer rate sufficient for viewing high-definition video content, and operate in two frequency ranges at once - 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. This means that they are compatible with any Wi-Fi routers, since the bulk of the latter broadcast in either one band or the other (less often in both). And for devices to work together, they need to be tuned to one common frequency.

In addition, removable Wi-Fi adapters for TV differ in the following parameters:

  • Signal reception radius. It is important that this value is not less than the distance to the access point.
  • Transmitter power. Amounts to 30-50-70-100 mW. The lower the power of the device, the higher it should be at the access point, especially if the latter is located at a considerable distance from the TV.
  • Support for encryption technologies in Wi-Fi networks. To be compatible with modern devices, the adapter must support WPA and WPA 2 standards, and with older devices (generations of the 90s and early 2000s) - WEP.

Connecting a regular TV to the World Wide Web

Regular TVs (not Smart TVs) do not have network adapters, so you won’t be able to simply connect such a device to the Internet. But it is very easy to get around this limitation. It is enough to connect a special set-top box to the TV - Android TV Box, Apple TV or their equivalent. To the delight of owners of old TVs, such set-top boxes are now sold at affordable prices and their choice is very large.

A set-top box (media player) is a compact device that looks like a large flash drive or plastic box that will not only equip your TV with network interfaces, but also give it other “smart” functions. This is, in fact, a miniature computer with its own processor, memory, operating system and other attributes, the monitor of which is a TV, and the input device is the remote control. By the way, special keyboards and similar mice are produced for television set-top boxes, and many of them are compatible with regular ones.

TV set-top boxes are distinguished by technical parameters. They, like computers and smartphones, can be more or less productive. They have different processors, different amounts of RAM and permanent memory, and different interfaces. Such devices can connect to the Internet either by wire or over the air.

Set-top boxes, unlike removable Wi-Fi receivers, are universal, that is, compatible with various brands and models of TV. The only important thing is that both devices have the same connection interface. Usually this is HDMI, less often USB, and even less often other types.

Setting up the Internet on a TV with a media player is unlikely to cause difficulties for those who have at least once connected a smartphone or computer to the network. After all, they run on the same operating systems as mobile gadgets on a PC: Andriod, iOS, Windows.

How to properly connect the set-top box to the TV

  • Turn off the power to both devices (if the set-top box does not have its own power adapter, then only the TV). To be safe, it is better to unplug the plugs from the sockets. Although the HDMI interface supports hot plugging, in fact it often burns out, especially if you connect devices, each of which has its own power source.
  • Insert the media player or its cable into the HDMI or USB socket of the TV.
  • Turn on your devices.
  • Using the remote control supplied with the set-top box, go to the menu, and from there to the network settings.

Connecting TV to the Internet via an electrical outlet

The technology for transmitting data over electrical wires - PLC (PowerLine Communication) has existed for a long time, but is not yet very popular. However, soon, we must expect, its finest hour will come, because with the introduction of the Internet of Things and smart home systems into life, traditional wired communication will be difficult, and the radio airwaves will be oversaturated with information flows. Then the electrical network as a transmission medium will come in handy.

PLC is not an independent technology for connecting to the Internet; it transmits data according to the principle of Ethernet cable communication (if you do not take into account the peculiarities of transmission over power lines), but is devoid of its main drawback - the need to lay and mask wires. The places where devices are connected to the network are ordinary electrical sockets, or rather, special adapters installed in them.

PLC adapters, such as those in the picture, are supplied to the Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian markets by TP-Link, ZyXEL, D-Link and some others. They cost around 1000-5000 rubles (the price depends on the transmission speed of Ethernet and PowerLine channels, the number of devices included, LAN ports and other options).

For comfortable viewing of high-definition video, it is optimal to buy a PLC with a transfer speed of 100 Mbit/s.

Connecting such devices is not difficult: the LAN ports of one PLC adapter module and the TV are connected with a patch cord, then the adapter is plugged into a power outlet. The second module is connected to the LAN connector of the router and an outlet near it. After this, set up wired Internet on TV in the usual way.

Smart TVs are no longer a rarity. Smart devices allow you not only to watch TV channels, but also to install applications on them, surf the World Wide Web, connect portable storage devices, and synchronize with mobile gadgets. Many Smart TV features can only be accessed when the TV is connected to the Internet.

What you need to connect your TV to the Internet via Wi-Fi

In general, a smart TV can be connected to the Internet in two ways:

  • via a network (LAN) cable,
  • via a wireless Wi-Fi network.

Since the first option usually does not cause any particular difficulties for users, it is worth taking a closer look at the Wi-Fi connection. To do this, you need a router that is already connected to the global web and configured for distribution via Wi-Fi, as well as a Smart TV that supports the appropriate connection. You can find out whether your device has Wi-Fi support on board by studying the technical documentation for the TV (including on the manufacturer’s official website).

Connection diagram for Smart TV to the Internet via Wi-Fi

Most modern TV models with Smart TV function have a built-in wireless module. Some devices may not have such a receiver, but there is the ability to connect an external Wi-Fi USB adapter. And all smart TVs have a LAN port, which makes it possible to connect via cable and also organize a Wi-Fi connection. The latter option, however, requires the purchase of an additional network cable (patch cord) and a router (repeater) with the ability to work in adapter mode.

  1. Connecting a Smart TV with a built-in wireless module to the Internet is not difficult and is no different (except for setup nuances) from connecting a smartphone or tablet to a network via Wi-Fi. More detailed setup instructions for TVs of different brands are later in the article.

    Internet connection diagram for a smart TV with built-in Wi-Fi module

  2. If your TV does not have a built-in module, but it supports Wi-Fi, you will have to purchase an external USB adapter. We strongly recommend purchasing branded Wi-Fi devices that are suitable for your TV model. You can get information about supported equipment on the manufacturer's official website. The adapter should simply be inserted into the USB port. No drivers or additional settings are required. For those who are not looking for easy ways and want to save money (branded adapters are still quite expensive), you can try your luck with Chinese clones, the performance of which is not guaranteed by anyone.

    Scheme for connecting Smart TV to the Internet using a Wi-Fi adapter

  3. The third option is more complex. Many modern routers can operate in adapter mode (among the inexpensive ones are Netis and Totolink routers). You need to connect the LAN port of the device to the TV port of the same name with a patch cord and switch the router to adapter mode (instructions for this setup for different models can be found on the Internet). Please note that the TV itself is configured as in the case of wired Internet.

    Diagram for connecting a smart TV to a Wi-Fi network via a router

After connecting Wi-Fi, the connection of your Smart TV is configured.

Setting up a TV connection to the Internet via Wi-Fi

To connect to a Wi-Fi network, you need to know its name (SSID) and password (if the network is closed).

Connecting Samsung Smart TV

These instructions are intended for setting up the Internet via Wi-Fi on Samsung TV models of the M, Q and LS series. Network settings in Samsung Smart TV of other series may differ from those proposed.

  1. You need to enter the Samsung Smart TV settings: to do this, press the Home button on the remote control and select “Settings” on the TV screen.

    On Samsung TV models of other series, the menu may look different

  2. In the list of available settings, select “General”.

    In the General menu you can configure other functions

  3. In the drop-down list, move to the “Network” line and select this item.

    The “Network” menu gives access to the TV’s network settings

  4. Select the line “Open network settings”.

    Here are the network settings configurations for connecting to an available network

  5. Next, you need to select the network type, in our case - “Wireless”.

    You must select the Internet connection you are using

  6. Now you should wait until your Smart TV finds available Wi-Fi networks and select yours.

    Selecting a wireless connection

  7. An on-screen keyboard should appear on your TV. Enter the network password and click “Finish”.

    To see what password you entered, check the “Show. password"

  8. After the message about the completed connection appears, click OK.

    If you have problems connecting to network services, contact your provider

Connecting to an open Wi-Fi network is similar, but without entering a password.

Setting up your LG TV

First, check your TV's User Manual to make sure your model has a built-in WiFi receiver. If the latter is not available, the connection is made using a proprietary LG AN-WF100 adapter (which can be purchased separately).

  1. If you have an available wireless connection, you should see Network Setup: Wireless in the Settings menu. Select it by pressing the OK button on the remote control.

    Before connecting, you need to configure the access point

  2. We configure from the list of access points (AP) by pressing the button of the same name.

    In the window that appears, select the desired connection method

  3. In the list of available WiFi networks that appears, you must select your access point.

    Scanning may take some time

  4. Next, you need to enter a password using the on-screen keyboard and remote control. Let's enter.

    After confirming the selection of a secure access point, you will be prompted to enter a password

  5. The wireless network has been successfully connected to the LG Smart TV.

    Additional information about the network connection is also displayed

Internet connection TV Sony Bravia

Before setting up, you should make sure that your router distributes Wi-Fi. You can check this with any other device. Connecting your TV to Wi-Fi using a security key is as follows.

  1. Go to the Sony Bravia menu and find the Network button. Remote control: Home button, selection.

    Determine your Wi-Fi connection by scanning

  2. The system will prompt you to enter a security key. Enter it from the remote control and click Continue.

    The key is required for a secure connection

After completing the settings, you will be asked to save the entered data. This is necessary so that you do not have to retype the password each time.

Possible connection problems

From the step-by-step instructions you can see that connecting Smart TV to the Internet via Wi-Fi is not difficult. If the algorithm is followed, users, as a rule, should not have any questions. In other situations, it is recommended to study the “User Manual” for your TV in more detail. Problems that are not resolved in this way are usually resolved by calling a specialist, but first you can try to deal with the problems on your own.

There may be many reasons for problems connecting Smart TV to the Internet via Wi-Fi, ranging from incorrect connection and configuration of network equipment or TV to problems with software or services, as well as ways to solve them. Let's look at the main faults and options for eliminating them.

Table: main faults and their solutions

To avoid many connection problems, place the router in direct line of sight from your Smart TV and away from sources of electromagnetic radiation (microwave ovens, phones), so you will avoid interference on the Wi-Fi module created by these devices.

Video: how to connect Smart TV to the Internet via Wi-Fi

Connecting Smart TV via Wi-Fi is a convenient option, as it eliminates the need to pull (sometimes across the entire apartment) a network cable from the router. However, if the Internet is slow, this solution cannot be called successful, since when wireless data transmission the speed loss can be significant - so much so that it may not be enough for comfortable viewing of streaming television.

Modern television equipment can independently connect to the Internet - for this, a wired connection is usually used, which allows you to make the device part of a local network. But using wires is very inconvenient, given that the TV may be located at a considerable distance from the computer and other devices that are also capable of accessing the global network. That is why more and more modern TVs can connect to the Internet via Wi-Fi wireless networks. However, not all devices are equipped with a built-in receiver and do not always have their own operating system that allows you to access high-quality content. To connect them to the network, you will need to purchase a Wi-Fi adapter for your TV - we will tell you about the principles by which you should choose such a gadget.

If the TV does not have standard devices for connecting to a wireless network, this problem can be solved in other ways

Connection method

Owners of TVs labeled Wi-Fi Ready are most fortunate - they support Smart TV and are already adapted to install a wireless module. The receiver for such equipment is a small card that complies with the PCMCIA standard or its equivalent. The wireless module is installed in a special slot, due to which it does not protrude out and does not occupy free connectors. Accessing the global network with its help is extremely simple - the Wi-Fi receiver only needs activation, which can be done in the TV system settings menu.

A set-top box connected to HDMI is very easy to use - but only if you choose a device that has the appropriate characteristics. To connect your TV to the Internet and not encounter traffic restrictions, give preference to a device that supports the Wi-Fi N connection standard. If you are going to often open sites created using modern technologies, use multimedia content, and also run a variety of applications, HDMI- The attachment must have the following minimum characteristics:

  • Modern dual-core processor with an operating frequency of over 1.2 GHz;
  • From 512 MB of built-in RAM;
  • Separate video chip.

An HDMI set-top box, which allows you to connect your TV to the Internet, is relatively inexpensive - you can purchase a device in the price range of 2,500–10,000 rubles.

Specifications

It was already mentioned above that a computer connecting to television equipment via an HDMI connector must comply with the Wi-Fi N connection standard. This recommendation also applies to a regular receiver, which can be connected to the device using USB, RJ-45 or an expansion slot. In addition, you should pay attention to the power of the antenna through which you connect to the wireless network. The optimal value for the Wi-Fi receiver power is 17–20 dBm, which provides a good operating range and connection stability.

Additionally, the receiver you choose must support the same encryption standard as your router. Experts do not recommend purchasing devices that can encrypt a signal exclusively using the WEP method - unlike WPA2, it is outdated and can significantly limit the bandwidth of the communication channel used. If the receiver is connected via USB, make sure that it supports the same version of the interface as the TV. Wireless modules that comply with the USB 3.0 standard are beginning to appear on the Russian market - of course, they will be able to work with the second version of the connector, but the data transmission speed will be limited.

The simplest solution for wireless connection between a TV and a router

If you own a TV made by Sony, Samsung, LG or Toshiba, it is better to abandon the idea of ​​purchasing a third-party adapter. Of course, a proprietary receiver connected via USB or in the form of a card will cost much more, but only it will guarantee stable operation. The world's largest manufacturers are concerned about maximizing profits, so they block the ability to connect additional modules from other brands. Do not rush to rejoice if the adapter you purchased works contrary to the above - most often the connection becomes impossible after the next firmware is released.

Subtleties of connection

An increasing number of televisions are equipped with Wi-Fi transmitters at the factory, and this applies even to budget models that are available to a wide range of consumers. However, devices that can only be connected to the network using additional modules are still widespread. When choosing adapters for them, pay attention to the compliance of these devices with various standards, as well as to the transmitter power, on which the detection range and stability of the connection depend. If your TV does not have an operating system, you can purchase an HDMI set-top box for it, which will allow you to access the Internet, use online content and various applications.

The so-called SMART TV – smart TVs – have been on the market for a long time. Their peculiarity is that in addition to broadcasting the usual television, they have access to the Internet. By connecting to special network resources, such a TV is enriched with additional functionality - weather forecast, you tube, fitness, zoomby, Skype, and a huge number of additional programs. And, of course, a simple Internet browser for regular Internet surfing. But after purchasing, the TV must be configured to access the network, and since in most cases the home computer is also connected to the Internet, this article will teach you how to connect a TV through a router.

Depending on the manufacturer, smart TVs have different connection interfaces, which can be divided into the following categories:

    USB port. It is used to connect external hard drives, flash drives, USB Wi-Fi adapters (more expensive models are equipped with built-in Wi-Fi);

    Ethernet port. This port is used to connect a wired network via a twisted pair network cable (patch cord);

    HDMI port. It is used to transmit high definition video (Full HD resolution);

    D-SUB connector for working as a computer monitor.

Of course, you cannot do without the usual RF in antenna input for cable television. Recently, they began to abandon outdated SCART ports, CI slots and composite connectors (bells).

Connection to the router

So, we have the following scheme - an ADLS channel enters the apartment, the connector of which is connected to some multi-port router, to which a computer is connected to access the Internet. The router is equipped with a Wi-Fi adapter. Our goal is to connect the TV to this router so that both the TV and the computer (or several computers, it doesn’t matter) can access the network.

home network

There are at least two connection options - via an Ethernet port (wired) or via Wi-Fi (wireless). Let's look at the wired connection first.

Ethernet TV connection

We take the router in our hands and look at the back panel.

Rear panel of the router

Finding LAN ports. They are usually signed.

Attention! The back panel of your particular router may differ from the one shown here, it all depends on the manufacturer and model, but you always need to look for the LAN port; all models have it.

It may happen that there is only one LAN port, and it is already occupied. In this case, we use a hub and a switch to “multiply” the port.

Patch cord

We turn on both devices. On the TV remote control, press the “Settings” button. Select the “Network” menu item, then the “Network setup: wired” submenu.

Setting up a wired network, step 1

Click “Ok” on the remote control and move on to the second step – setting the TV’s network address.

Setting up a wired network, step 2

The IP address can also be configured manually, but this is only necessary in rare cases when the computer network requires it (static address, non-standard subnet mask, etc.). If there are no such requirements, then feel free to set the “Auto IP configuration” mode, and the TV itself will coordinate its address with the router without your participation.

The same applies to the DNS server - we leave it on auto-configuration. Click "OK".

That's it, the wired connection is established, you can access the Internet directly from the TV by launching the built-in web browser.

Wi-Fi TV connection

But it is much more convenient to install a wireless Wi-Fi network. It is more convenient in many respects - there are no wires spoiling the interior, setup is done without getting up from the couch, in some cases the transmission speed is higher (standard “n”). Let's look at how to connect a TV to a router via Wi-Fi.

First of all, check the instructions for your TV to see if it is equipped with a Wi-Fi wireless module. If yes, you’re lucky; if not, you need to purchase a separate Wi-Fi adapter.

Wi-Fi adapter for smart TV

We connect it to any USB smart TV adapter.

Setting up a wireless network, step 1

The TV will offer several options for further settings.

Setting up a wireless network, step 2

There are three options in total:

    “Setting from a list of access points (AP).” This option requires knowledge of your access point, since when choosing it you will need to enter the name of the wireless network and additional parameters;

    "Easy installation (WPS button mode)." The most convenient continuation of setup. When you select it, the TV itself will begin searching for all available Wi-Fi networks, from a list of which you can select the one you need;

    "Network configuration ". Direct connection of the TV to your home computer without Internet access. For example, to watch movies or photos stored on a computer.

When you select the second item, a list of available networks will appear, select the one you need.

Setting up a wireless network, step 3

If the wireless network is protected by a password, a window will appear asking you to enter it.

Setting up a wireless network, step 4

Click "OK". That's it, the wireless connection is established.

Connection difficulties

In this section, we will look at the possible difficulties of connecting via Wi-Fi.

The first possible problem is that you can’t set up Wi-Fi. To troubleshoot, take any wireless device (laptop, smartphone, tablet) and install software on it to directly connect the TV to it. This software is on the TV installation disk, or can be downloaded from the manufacturer’s website. For example, for a Samsung TV such a program is called AllShare. After installing the software, we try to connect directly to the TV (third item in the menu). If it works, Wi-Fi is fine; if not, the conclusion suggests itself.

The second reason is that on some TV models the automatic network search function is disabled. Please read the instructions carefully and check this parameter.

The third reason is that the network is installed, but there is no Internet access. Check the DHCP server on the router, try disabling it and setting the TV to a manual IP address - IP address 192.168.1.2, subnet mask 255.255.255.0, gateway #router address#.

Reason three - make sure that the purchased Wi-Fi adapter is really compatible with your TV model.

And the last, universal advice - try turning off and turning on both the TV and the router, sometimes it helps to adequately detect each other.

Additionally, you can familiarize yourself with the settings in the video lesson:

A cable connection can be useful in two cases: when your TV does not have a built-in (or external) Wi-Fi module, and when you do not have a Wi-Fi router (or there is simply no way to connect to a wireless network).

We will look at two connection methods:

  • Direct connection using a LAN cable, which you most likely have at home (cable laid by the provider).
  • And connection via a router.

In both cases there is nothing complicated.

I will show using the example of the LG 32LN575U TV.

Connection via router

For example, you have a router, but your TV does not have Wi-Fi. We can simply lay a network cable from the router to the TV.

Our router must be connected to the Internet and configured.

We also need a network cable. A small cable comes with the router or TV. But, if you need a longer cable, you can make it yourself, as written here, or go to some computer store and ask to crimp the cable to the required length.

We connect one end of the cable to the router, into the yellow connector (sorry for the photo quality).

On the TV, connect the second end of the cable to the network connector (RJ-45). It would be better if the TV was on.

It should look something like this:

If everything is fine, then immediately after connecting the cable a window should appear on the TV with a message stating that connection to a wired network has been established(it disappears quickly).

That's it, the Internet on the TV is already working! You can use all the functions of Smart TV.

Connect directly using a network cable from your provider

Here almost everything is the same as in the previous method. If your provider uses connection technology “Dynamic IP” (you can check with support), then we just connect the cable to the TV and everything works.

But if technology PPPoE, then this is a little more complicated. For example, on my LG 32LN575U there is no way to configure such a connection. There is only one option, install a router and raise the connection on it. And already connect the TV with a cable or via Wi-Fi.

But, as far as I know, for example, some Samsung TVs can raise a PPPoE connection. See the specifications and check with the manufacturer.

Set static IP and DNS on the TV

You may need to set a static IP and DNS when connecting via LAN (the provider can also use this technology), It can be done. I’ll show you how :)

Go to Smart TV and select the network icon (can also be done through settings).

Click the button Set up connection.

Select a button Manual setup.

The cable should already be connected!

Select a button “Wired”.

The TV will build a network map and display the result of the Internet connection. Like this (your map may be different, that’s normal):

Click Ready. That's it, the wired network with a static IP is configured.

The provider binds by MAC address. Where can I watch MAC on TV?

If your provider binds by MAC address, and the Internet is already connected to, for example, a computer, then you most likely will not be able to connect it to the TV. It is necessary for the provider to change the binding to the MAC address of the TV.

In this case, we need to find out the MAC address of our TV. This can usually be done in the settings.

In LG 32LN575U tab SupportInf. about the product/service.

That's all. If you have any questions, ask them in the comments! Best wishes!

Also on the site:

We connect the TV to the Internet via a network cable (LAN) updated: February 7, 2018 by: admin