How To Enable Wi-Fi Power Saving Mode On Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4

One of the services in Galaxy Z Flip 4 that uses too much battery is the Wi-Fi. That’s one of the reasons why the device quickly runs out of battery when you are streaming videos regardless of whether you’re using YouTube, Netflix or any other streaming apps. 

Estimate Cost : 0

Time Needed : 2 minutes

Good thing the Galaxy Z Flip 4 has a built-in Wi-Fi power saving feature and when enabled, the system will analyze your usage pattern so you can save battery even if Wi-Fi is in full blast. 
Enabling the Wi-Fi power saving mode on Galaxy Z Flip 4 is easy and simple. Here’s how you do it: 

  1. Swipe down from the top of the screen and tap the Gear icon.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 1
    It will open the Settings app. 

  2. Tap Connections.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 2
    It will show you the wireless connections on your phone. 

  3. Tap Wi-Fi.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 3
    This will bring you to the screen where you can manage your Wi-Fi connections. 

  4. Tap the More options icon at the top-right corner of the screen.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 4
    A small window will pop up when you do that. 

  5. Select Advanced.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 5
    It will bring you to the next screen with settings for your Wi-Fi connection. 

  6. Scroll down a bit to find Wi-Fi power saving mode.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 6
    It’s located in the middle of all the options. 

  7. Tap the switch next to Wi-Fi power saving mode to enable it.

    wifi power saving galaxy z flip 4 7
    It reduces battery usage by analyzing Wi-Fi traffic patterns.

Tools
  • Wi-Fi
Materials
  • Galaxy Z Flip4

This feature doesn’t affect your phone’s connection speed nor limit its capability to connect to any available networks. But you’ll notice that the battery lasts longer when you browse or stream videos online. 

We hope this guide can help you.

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Harold Hisona

Harold has been in the tech industry since 2008 when he started out as a tech support for companies like Time Warner, Comcast and Tracfone. He’s been troubleshooting phones when the smartphone industry started booming. During his tenure as a tech support, he’s already been writing for various tech blogs and doing some freelance SEO. In 2012, he joined a small team of bloggers to write for The Droid Guy, and he has been with the company ever since. Today, he doesn’t only write tutorials and troubleshooting pieces but also shoots and edits videos for The Droid Guy channel while trading stocks on the side. Contact me at Email

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