Samsung: How to prevent my Galaxy from overheating
Smartphones have a set temperature range. Sometimes it increases and does not affect the performance of the battery, but at other times it can generate heat temporarily and thus decrease the useful life of the cell phone.
Whether you use a phone, tablet, smartwatch, or headset, all
Galaxy devices have a set temperature range where they work best. While they
may feel hot under certain conditions, such as charging, this does not affect
the device's lifespan or performance. However, they can temporarily generate
heat on several occasions. Find out how to take care of your smartphone.
Samsung: These are the factors that can affect the
temperature
·
Use your devices outside of normal operating
conditions, between 0°C to 35°C.
·
Placing your devices on or near a heat source,
such as leaving them in a parked car on a hot day, or having them continually
exposed to direct sunlight.
·
Using multiple apps for an extended period of
time or using processor-intensive apps for gaming, streaming, or GPS tracking.
·
Charge the device with a non-Samsung,
incompatible, or defective charger or USB cable.
·
Initial configuration and transferring data from
an older device
·
System or firmware updates.
·
You can get alert messages when your smartphone
heats up. Please note that access to certain features/functions may be
temporarily frozen as a measure to protect the device.
·
What to do if your Galaxy device generates heat
while you're using it
·
From Samsung they offer various solutions and
tips to reduce the temperature of the smartphone:
·
When not in use, turn off Bluetooth, GPS, and
Wi-Fi. I also lowered the brightness of the device screen.
·
Optimizes your phone to minimize heat caused by
processor-intensive apps that drain your battery.
·
Unused apps running in the background can heat
up the device. To resolve this issue, try “Background Usage Limits”.
·
In addition, you should regularly check that
your device has the latest app updates.
How to handle a hot Galaxy mobile while it's charging
Smartphones can generate heat because their slim designs are
not optimized to vent heat or because of their excessive battery consumption.
During charging, heat can be produced by both the gadget and the charger. The
temperature may even be higher when charging with “super-fast chargers” or
wireless chargers. If your device generates heat while charging, it does the
following:
Disconnect the charger and close running applications. Wait
for the device to cool down, then charge it again.

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