Try These Hidden Phone Settings for Better Internet

0:00 Hello everyone. Today I'll be sharing a very useful video for those who want to speed up their internet and more specifically their Wi-Fi. I'm talking about improving speed across all apps. Of course, you might ask, how can we improve speed if, for example, our ISP only provides a certain speed? For example, your router provides 100 megabits per second and you won't get more than that. Yes, that's true. But the point is, if your router provides 100 megabits per second and you connect to it, then most likely all your apps and your smartphone aren't receiving that 100 megabits per second. So it turns out that your ISP is giving you good speed, but for some reason YouTube is slow or some online app is slow or some online game is slow or you're watching some video online on your smartphone and it's taking a really long time to get up to speed. So, this is

0:47 because the speed is low on your smartphone and there are certain settings that it's advisable to change to maximize this speed and ensure your smartphone gets a very good high speed without any slowdowns or lags. I'll tell you everything and show you now. Be sure to give the video a like, subscribe to the channel and share with your friends. So, to do this, you need to go to the standard settings and find the section responsible for Wi-Fi. Click here and here, look for Wi-Fi assistant. By the way, this setting may be in another menu. So if you can't find it here, search for it using the settings search. Click this line. This setting is usually disabled in all settings. You need to enable it. Click the slider and look there are two more modes here. The first mode is balanced, meaning equal bandwidth is allocated to all your apps. That is regardless of whether you use

1:33 them or not, the speed will be divided in half. So for example, if you have 100 apps, 100 megabits per second are shared and each one receives 5 megabits per second or 2 megabits per second. even though you're not using them. So when you launch something, you won't get the maximum speed, of course, because it's distributed across the entire smartphone. You need to reconfigure it for a better connection. In this case, the speed will be allocated specifically to the apps that are running. For example, you launch YouTube to watch videos and the internet speed will be allocated specifically to YouTube. Yes, it might not be the maximum speed, but it will be very close to the maximum speed. Similarly, if you close YouTube and launch another online app, say social media or an online game, that app will also receive the maximum speed. I

2:18 think this setting is really cool and makes perfect sense. That is, give speed to the apps you're using in real time right now and not to those apps that just hang around in the background, which you open once every two or three days. After all, why do they need the internet? Of course, we activate this feature and rejoice that you've made your smartphone much better and the internet much faster.