Fix: Samsung Galaxy F22 No Signal or Network Problem

Samsung Galaxy F22 Device Overview

The newly launched Samsung Galaxy F22 features a 6.4-inch AMOLED panel with a high refresh rate of 120 Hz. It is an FHD+ panel with a resolution of 1080 x 2400 pixels and an aspect ratio of 20:9. Under the hood, we have the Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 5G that is built on a 5nm manufacturing process. It is an octa-core processor with one Kryo 680 core clocked at 2.84 GHz, three Kryo 680 cores clocked at 2.42 GHz, and four Kryo 680 cores clocked at 1.8 GHz. Additionally, in some specific regions, instead of the Snapdragon chipset, we have Exynos 2100 built on a 5 nm manufacturing process. It is an octa-core processor with one Cortex-X1 core clocked at 2.9 GHz, three Cortex-A78 cores clocked at 2.8 GHz and four Cortex-A55 cores clocked at 2.22 GHz.

Coming to the optics, we get a triple camera setup at the rear and a single camera at the front. The triple camera setup consists of a 12 MP primary sensor paired with an f/1.8 lens, an 8 MP telephoto sensor paired with an f/2.4 lens, and a 12 MP ultrawide sensor paired with an f/2.2 lens. At the front, we get a 32MP sensor paired with an f/2.2 lens. Both the front and rear camera setup are capable of capturing 4K videos.

There are three storage variants available for this smartphone: 128GB + 6GB RAM, 128GB + 8GB RAM, and 256GB + 8GB. In terms of communications, we get Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/6, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, NFC and USB Type-C. And for sensors, we have an under-display optical fingerprint sensor, accelerometer, gyro, proximity, and compass. Powering it all is a 4500 mAh battery that can be topped up quickly using the 25W adapter included in the box. The company claims that the battery goes from 0 to 50% in 30 min. This smartphone is available in four color options: White, Graphite, Lavender, and Olive.

How To Fix Samsung Galaxy F22 No Signal Issue?

Let’s see how you can diagnose the root cause and try to fix the network problem using the various troubleshooting strategies mentioned below.

Verify network/signal strength

Network strength or signal depends on the carrier you are connected to and the cell towers in the vicinity. If you are in a metro city, I doubt you will be far from a cell tower, however, things change when you are in a tier 2 or tier 3 city or town or a village. Due to the fewer number of cell towers, the signal strength will deteriorate gradually as you draw farther than the nearest cell tower.

This should be enough to confirm that you need to check if there’s a cell tower nearby. If yes, the network strength should be excellent or good if there’s something obstructing the radio waves from the cell tower to your phone’s receiver.

Check the network strength on your phone and verify the same on another device using the same carrier. If the strength is somehow weaker on your end, there could be something wrong with your phone. On the contrary, if the problem is the same on other devices, either the carrier is facing outages or the area you are in doesn’t have enough cell towers for a better signal.

Check for outages

Your carrier handles tens of thousands of devices in any given region which means it needs to keep the systems running at all times. If the network deteriorates suddenly and completely goes off, it is possible that the cell tower(s) around you have become off the grid.

You can check out the outages on the carrier’s Twitter handle or website or if it has a dedicated outage portal where you can check out real-time info. Of course, this can worry from carrier to carrier so you will have to make some efforts to find relevant information.

Turn ON the Airplane Mode

This particular method will attempt to fix the Galaxy F22 network problems on your end. When you turn on airplane mode, it essentially cuts you off the cellular network temporarily. However, it acts as a bug fix in case the network problem on your phone is because of any temporary network or software-related glitch. Simply toggling the airplane mode a few times should be enough to restore the network on your phone. If it doesn’t work, try another method.

Reboot the phone

Rebooting the device is quintessential as it tends to solve more problems than you can think of. Network issues are far more common on smartphones and could be because of corrupted cache, outdated apps, software glitches, and on. Turns out rebooting the phone can help here as well. You just have to turn off the phone, keep it idle for a few minutes and turn it back ON. The phone should be able to register to the available network right away.

Verify Preferred Network Type

Your carrier offers 2G, 3G, 4G services. Every phone has a SIM card slot with downward capabilities such as a 4G-enabled slot that will support 2G, 3G, and 4G. However, if your SIM card slot is 3G supported, you won’t be able to use a 4G SIM card with the phone. Check whether your SIM card and the slot are compatible.

Another reason why you will face issues with the network is if you have selected to incorrect preferred network type. I have a 4G SIM and my phone supports three network types i.e. 2G/3G/4G (Auto), 2G/3G (Auto), and 2G Only. If I choose the first type, the SIM card will register to 4G network and allow me cellular access. However, if there’s no 4G network available, it can switch to 3G and 2G as a backup. If you select the second type and try accessing 4G, it won’t do.

Thus, make sure you select the right preferred network. Here’s how you can do it.

Open Settings.
Go to Connections >> Mobile Networks.
Proceed to “Network Mode” and select “4G/3G/2G (auto connect)”.
Check if the network has been restored or not.
You can give your phone a quick reboot as well.

Change your carrier

If the carrier (network provider) is itself the problem as you don’t get good signal strength irrespective of where you use your phone, it’s better to switch to another carrier for a change. You can use the same number and use the porting option to change the carrier and even get exciting offers from the new provider. Ensure that the new carrier has a sound network infrastructure in your region for better network reception.

Use Roaming Services

If you are out of your network circle, you might have to enable roaming services so that you can connect to the cellular network. Go to Settings >> Connections and search for “Roaming Services”. Turn it ON. This should restore roaming-related network issues.

Check whether the SIM card is damaged

Do you often remove your SIM card? Was there any liquid damage to the phone that involves the SIM Card slot? Well, it turns out if the SIM card or the SIM slot is damaged, you may partially or entirely lose cellular access as the system won’t be able to read if there’s a SIM card inserted or not. A quick diagnosis involves taking a SIM card ejector tool. Remove the SIM card and inspect it.

In case the SIM card is damaged, you can order to get it replaced from the same carrier in a couple of hours. If the SIM Card slot is damaged somehow, you can get help from a technician at a service center to repair or replace it.

Wipe cache partition

Cache files do speed up the retrieval of apps and websites, however, it is easy to corrupt, ending you in trouble with constant glitch, freezing issues, and so on. Check out if wiping the cache partition helps you fix the issue with the network problem or not.

Turn off your Samsung Galaxy F22.
Press two buttons simultaneously – Volume Up + Power Key for a few seconds until the phone doesn’t vibrate.
Go to “Wipe cache partition” from the given options using the volume up keys and select it using the power button.
You will be asked to confirm deleting the cache partition so select “Yes”.
Finally, select “Reboot System Now” from the options and it is done.

Reset Network Settings

Fix: Samsung Galaxy M31s and A21s Network / Signal Problem?

You can reset network settings and check whether this will restore the cellular network on your device. Apparently, this is what you do when there’s an issue with the network settings.

You can go to Settings >> General Management.
Proceed to Reset >> Reset Network Settings.
Next up, select the SIM Card SIM 1 or SIM 2 >> go to Reset Settings >> Reset and you should be able to reset network settings right there.

Report to the Samsung service center.

It’s the last resort for sure. Without proper cellular reception, your phone is nothing but a piece of junk unless you stick with using the phone on WiFi all the time. It could be a hardware-related issue and that will require reporting the issue to a service center. Of course, you have two options i.e. going to an authorized Samsung service center or a local service center that operates for multi-brands. Either way, don’t do it yourself unless you know to fix it yourself.

Conclusion

There you have it. All the possible troubleshooting methods to use to fix the Samsung Galaxy M21 and Galaxy M51 have no signal or network problem. Do let us know which method actually made the fix for your network problems.