You may have a DNS problem (used to determine the IP address of a website such as this one). Have you tried running a "ping" on
www.radioreference.com? You can do so by taking the following steps:
1. Open a command prompt (start, run, type CMD, click ok).
2. Type in "ping www.radioreference.com" (without quotes) and press enter.
3. Do you get any replies back?
If you get the message "unable to locate host" you are most likely having problems with your DNS resolving the IP address for the host (assuming your can access other websites). DNS records are cached for a certain period of time (known as TTL) after you access a website for the first time. The first thing you can try is flushing the DNS cache on your computer:
1. Open a command prompt again if you don't already have one open.
2. Type "ipconfig /flushdns" (without quotes) and press enter.
3. Try running a ping again on
www.radioreference.com
Even though your computer and phone are connected to the same network, each device could be using a different DNS server. If both devices are using the same problematic DNS server one device may still access a website with cached information.
A few years back I was having problems when first accessing a website. The issue ended up being a problem with Comcast's DNS servers so I ended up switching to
OpenDNS.
Be sure to make note of any changes before you make them! Let us know how things work out!
-Steve