Different operators have different mobile networks, masts, frequencies and coverage. That is why one operator can work much better than another in exactly the same place.<\/p>\n
This is often very noticeable in Germany<\/strong>, where coverage and capacity can differ greatly between operators and regions. One operator may have a strong 5G signal where you are, while another only offers weaker or more heavily loaded 4G.<\/p>\n So if the router has automatically chosen a network that works poorly, you can try manual network selection<\/strong> and test another available operator.<\/p>\n This is also one of the reasons why we recommend a 5G router for travel in Europe<\/strong>. With an older 4G router, choice and performance are often poorer, especially in areas where the 4G network is heavily loaded.<\/p>\n When roaming, the device searches for available partner networks. Automatic network selection is normally the first choice, but if the connection does not work, manual network selection can be a good troubleshooting step. Remember: a network that appears in the list does not automatically mean that your SIM is allowed to register on it.<\/p>\n Check the status of the service and then test one thing at a time. When you contact Wifi.se support, please tell us which router you are using, which SIM\/eSIM it concerns, which country you are in and what you have already tested. That way we can start directly with the right troubleshooting step.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nHow network selection works when roaming<\/h3>\n
If it still does not work<\/h3>\n