![]() ![]() So yes, if your phone is on AT&T and isn’t an unlocked model of the S7 or S7 edge, you won’t be able to change your network settings. Sprint: Automatic (preferred), LTE/CDMA (alternate), GSM/UMTS (backup).T-Mobile: LTE/3G/2G (preferred), 3G/2G (alternate), 3G only, 2G only.Verizon: Global (preferred), LTE/CDMA (alternate), LTE/GSM/UMTS (backup). ![]() The available options will largely depend on your network, but I’ve tried my best to gather the following options for the four major US carriers below: This will display a list of different network modes your phone to which your phone can be set. In the standard settings view, select “Mobile Networks” under “Wireless and Networks.” If you’re using the simplified view, selection “Connections,” followed by “Mobile Networks.” Once you’re on the “Mobile Networks” menu, tap on your “Network mode” setting. Like with most steps in this guide, the correct settings for your device will depend on your carrier, so if you aren’t sure the proper settings for your network’s service, a quick Google search should clear things up. We’ll start by checking some of your network settings, just to make sure everything looks okay. Okay, with some prerequisite steps out of the way, let’s dive into your S7’s settings menu. You can check carrier outages for each of the four big carriers here: While a small number of outage reports are common, if hundreds of outage reports are spiking in your area, your network may be offline for the time being. Though rare, these do happen from time to time. If you’re only having reception problems inside your apartment, check with your carrier to see if they offer signal boosters for your building.Īlso check to see if your carrier is currently experience an outage in service in your area. Also, if you’ve moved into an apartment building, some building layouts or walls can cause reception issues with certain phones, including your Galaxy S7. Your carrier’s map should show several different zones, including 4G (or LTE) service, 3G (GSM or CDMA, depending on carrier) service, or even 2G (sometimes called 1X, on Verizon) coverage areas. ![]() One more quick step: if you’re in an unfamiliar area, or you’ve recently moved to a new address or new apartment building, check your carrier’s coverage map on their website, or by searching for your carrier’s name and the term “coverage map.” Make sure you aren’t in an area that is poorly or not covered by your carrier. ![]()
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