Htc sensation has no signal

The password is the key other people need to enter on their device so they can connect and use HTC One (M8) as a wireless router. To helpmake your Wi-Fi hotspot more secure, tap > Advanced. Choose from the available settings, and then press . Tap the Portable Wi-Fi HotspotOn/Off switch to turn it on.


Using HTC One (M8) as a Wi-Fi hotspot - HTC.com

www.htc.com/us/support/htc-one-m8/howto/465106.html HTC
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Using HTC One (M8) as a Wi-Fi hotspot - HTC.com

www.htc.com/us/support/htc-one-m8/howto/465106.html

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Wi-Fi provides wireless Internet access over distances of up to 100 meters (00 feet).

To use Wi-Fi on your phone, you need access to a wireless access point or "hotspot". The availability
and range of the Wi-Fi signal depends on the number, infrastructure, and other objects
through which the signal passes.

Turning Wi-Fi on and connecting to a wireless network
From the Home screen, press MENU, and then tap Settings > Wireless & networks.
Select the Wi-Fi check box to turn Wi-Fi on. The phone then scans for available wireless
networks.

Tap Wi-Fi settings. The network names and security settings of detected Wi-Fi networks
are displayed in the Wi-Fi networks section.
If the wireless network you want to connect to is not in the list of detected networks,
scroll down the screen, and then tap Add Wi-Fi network. Enter the wireless network
settings, and then tap Save.

Tap the Wi-Fi network you want to connect to.
If you selected an open network, you will be automatically connected to the network.
If you selected a network that is secured with WEP, enter the key and then tap
Connect.

Depending on the network type and its security settings, you may also need to enter more information
or choose a security certificate.
When your phone is connected to a wireless network, the Wi-Fi icon appears in the
status bar and tells you the approximate signal strength (number of bands that light up).
The next time your phone connects to a previously accessed secured wireless network, you
will not be prompted to enter the key or other security information again, unless you reset
your phone to its factory default settings.

Cellular Signal Boosters / Repeaters

Your cellular carrier can provide you with a "signal booster" device that can repeat and boost a cellular signal you already get in your house. For example, if you consistently have one bar of coverage but no more at home, a booster can take that one bar and turn it into more bars. If you have one or two bars of coverage near a window but no coverage elsewhere in your home, a booster near that window can capture the signal and boost it, providing a strong signal throughout the rest of your home.
Some carriers offer such devices very inexpensively - $50 or maybe even free - especially if you're in an area where they know they know they have poor coverage. T-Mobile now offers such boosters for only a $25 deposit, which you can get back just by returning the booster to them.
Contact your carrier - or look at their website - to see just what they'll offer you and for how much.

Femtocells / Microcells

A femtocell - or "microcell" - is a small, low-power cellular base station that connects to the cellular network via your broadband Internet connection. Essentially, it's a small cellular signal tower that will provide a signal in and near your home, connecting to the larger mobile network over your Internet connection. This makes it ideal for situations where you don't even have a signal bar of coverage you can boost at home. The only "catch" is that your Internet connection must have a high enough download speed. Different carriers require different minimum speeds, but you should be fine as long as you have a solid broadband connection.
Ask your cellular carrier if they offer this sort of product and find out how much it will cost you. As with boosters and repeaters, a femtocell may be available at a steep discount from your carrier in areas they know they have poor cellular service.
You can also buy them easily on Amazon or almost any decent tech store - for instance the one pictured below works for AT&T and supports LTE (though it is a bit pricey), or you can get one that supports Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, Sprint, Cricket, and many others, but you won't get LTE support. Of course, since you likely have Wi-Fi in your house, LTE isn't really a big deal and the 3G will work just fine for calls and texts.
Editor's Note: For the official How-To Geek office we got a Samsung microcell device directly through Verizon, which wasn't cheap, and doesn't work all that well. And since it only works for Verizon, any of the people who come by who use other carriers have zero signal, which is really annoying. If we could do it over again, we'd have started with this zBoost microcell that supports virtually every cell provider and has many different models and options to choose from depending on the size of the house. They even have an optional antenna you can install on your roof to give cell coverage everywhere around your house. It's the best choice, and cheaper than most carriers will offer you.

Wi-Fi Calling and SMS

Wi-Fi calling is a feature you might remember from some years ago, but it's coming back with a vengeance. At the moment, in the US, only T-Mobile offers Wi-Fi calling for both Android phones and the iPhone. Sprint only offers Wi-Fi calling for select Android phones. AT&T and Verizon have announced plans to activate Wi-Fi calling in 2015.
Essentially, WI-Fi calling allows your smartphone to receive and place calls and communicate via text messages over a Wi-Fi network. Your home probably has Wi-Fi, so Wi-FI calling will let you use your existing wireless router instead of needing a new, specialized device. You can just improve your Wi-Fi signal strength, and all your devices will benefit!
Wi-Fi calling works transparently. When your phone is on Wi-Fi and has a poor cellular signal, it will connect to the Wi-Fi network and your phone calls and text will be sent and arrive over the Wi-Fi network. When you leave the Wi-Fi network, your phones and calls will be sent over the cellular network as usual. This is all designed to hand-off automatically, so you could start a phone call on your Wi-Fi network and your phone would automatically hand off to the cellular network as you walk out the door, with no interruptions.



WI-FI calling will also work on other WI-Fi networks, so it's helpful if you ever end up in another place where you have a poor cellular signal but have Wi-Fi. To use this, you'll need to ensure your phone has Wi-Fi calling support and that it's enabled. Android phones from T-Mobile and Sprint will often include this feature, so look up how to enable it on your specific model of Android phone.
The iPhone 6 has built-in Wi-Fi calling, although it currently only functions on T-Mobile. AT&T and Verizon plan to support it in 2015. To enable this feature on an iPhone, open the Settings screen, tap Phone, tap Wi-Fi Calling, and activate it.

WI-Fi calling seems to be the future goal the industry - T-Mobile, especially - is pushing towards. With Wi-Fi calling integrated into your phone, you don't need to buy a specialized device. Your home Wi-Fi router works. And, when you go somewhere else where you have a poor signal, all they need is a Wi-Fi network and you'll be able to get a phone calls and SMS messages through it.
Image Credit: Carl Lender on Flickr, Nan Palmero on Flickr, Wesley Fryer on Flickr

hope that helps

To connect to internet you need to make sure you have the correct data service available from your phone service provider.

For picture messages you would normally use the MMS service. Once again the setup of your phone service should allow it to work.
Please provide the details of your phone service company if you want some suggestions on the setup of these features on your HTC phone.

You can also check if your model of the phone needs a software update. This sometimes helps with making the phone work more reliable.

Try pulling the battery out for a full restart. If that doesn't work you could try a factory reset, if that doesn't work then it's a hardware issue and you'll need to get your phone shop to repair or replace the phone.

Make sure you back up your content before doing a factory reset.

try to reset factory default settings.

and check out wifi settings are not messed up.

if you're curious about the phone's quality then just tell Ebay seller that the phone is having a fault. they will return your money else replace your phone for free.

else contact ebay and file despute against seller

Whenever you connect HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio to a computer using the USB cable, the Choose a connection type screen opens and lets you choose the type of USB connection.Select one of the following choices, and then tap Done:Charge onlySelect this option if you only want to charge the battery while connected to your computer.Disk driveSelect this mode when you want to copy files between HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio and your computer.

When on Disk drive mode, you will not be able to use apps on HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio that access the storage such asCamera.
HTC SyncSelect this option to synchronize contacts, calendar, and other information between your computer and HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio.USB tetheringWhen you do not have an Internet connection on your computer, you can select this mode to share the mobile data connection of HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio with your computer.Internet pass-throughIf you don't have a data plan or you don't have access to a Wi-Fi network, you can select this mode to share your computer's Internet connection with HTC Sensation XL with Beats Audio.

first do you have wifi? if do is it down loaded to your internet company or rotter you need that before you phone to work so it can pick up a siginal.

Hi,
Uninstall the application and re install it again.
That will work

If you need to connect your HTC Wildfire to a Wi-Fi network then check out this simple, step-by-step user guide to getting connected wirelessly

If you're using your HTC Wildfire for the first time, you can easily select the Wi-Fi network you'd like to join using the setup manager.

When you opt in for either Mobile Network or Wi-Fi, or just Wi-Fi, the Wildfire will by default try to connect to a Wi-Fi network near you.

Select the network you wish to connect to, enter the password if required and you're set up.

If you want to change the settings, or set it up for the first time, you can do this through the Settings menu.

Note: If you're attempting to access a network-based page or app, you may be required to set up a new Wi-Fi connection. When prompted, select the option to set up a new connection.

1. Access the Wi-Fi settings menu by navigating to the Wireless & networksmenu
2. Select Wi-Fi settings
3. Choose a listed network, or add a hidden network by selecting Add Wi-Fi network
4. If you choose one of the listed networks and it's secured, enter the password, press Connect and you'll be connected to that network
5. If you wish to access a hidden network, select Add Wi-Fi network and enter the SSID
6. If a password is required, you'll be prompted to enter this before connecting

If Wi-Fi is turned off, you can now turn this on by ticking the box in the Wireless & networks menu.

links that may helphttp://www.htc.com/uk/howto.aspx?id=3381&type=1&p_id=316 http://www.knowyourcell.com/htc/htc-wildfire/wildfire-guides/487458/how_to_set_up_a_wifi_connection_on_the_htc_wildfire.html