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MONITOR MODE GALAXY S2 UPDATE

Samsung hasn’t released another update since the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean was rolled out for the Galaxy S2 and there is, of course, a reason for that.

What do you think the matter is with my S2? Do I flash JB instead? Is it KitKat or something else? And when I checked, my screen consumes the most power….even more than the AndroidOS. The heat problem happened on my HTC Desire with a jellybean from CyanogenMod and I thought it was because the OS was too much for the phone. My battery drains super-rapidly without any reason and the phone gets really hot. I just got this phone and I flashed a new recovery and KitKat. Hello, saw your post online about Samsung Galaxy S2. While the charger is plugged, try to wiggle the cable to see if there is a point when the phone accepts the charge.īut I strongly suggest you plug the cable to your computer because it confirms two things: whether or not your charger is busted, or the cable is broken if the computer couldn’t detect the phone. Another thing is the microUSB port of your phone. Since you bought a new battery, we’ve already ruled out battery issue. Did you using a different charger, or at least plugged the USB data cable to the back of your desktop computer? There are a lot of possibilities and the first one is the charger. My phone is draining my battery out, so I bought a new battery. Hi! well I’m having a problem with my Samsung Galaxy S2. If so, there’s no other option but to perform a Factory Reset. With the cache partition wiped out, observe the phone again to know whether it would still reboot.

Highlight reboot system now and press the power button again to reboot.

Press the Volume Down key to highlight wipe cache partition.

Continue to hold the Volume up and Volume Down keys until the Android System Recovery screen appears.

Press the Power key only until the phone vibrates once, then release only the Power key.

Press and hold both Volume Up and Volume Down keys at the same time.

However, if the phone still reboots, you need to boot to recovery and wipe the cache partition in preparation for possible Factory Reset. If not, then find the apps that may be causing the problem and disable them. While in Safe Mode, observe the phone closely to see if it would still reboot.

‘Safe mode’ displays in the lower-left corner.

When you see the lock screen, you can release the Menu key.

While holding the Menu key, turn on the device.

Here’s how you boot to Safe Mode on the Galaxy S2: You said there was an update prior to the problem so there is a possibility that some apps are incompatible with the new firmware. So, for now, I have a couple of things I want you to do for the S2–boot to Safe Mode and wipe cache partition.īooting to Safe Mode will disable third-party apps that may be causing the problem. Genevieve, you may need to just clear some data or cache in your phone to bring it back to normal operation. Second problem is my phone is stilling and screeching like screech on CD or DVD. And the problem is that sometimes my phone restart automatically. My smartphone is updated to android jellybean 4.1.2.

Do you have any suggestion on what I should do to fix this problem? Thanks. I’m sure you know how annoying it is when you’re texting and the phone suddenly reboots deleting your message. Last week, it would reboot about 5 times a day but now it is way more than that already to the point that I could no longer use the phone properly. Now, my phone reboots at no specific time. My phone is Galaxy S2 and I bought it early last year and I didn’t have problems with it until recently when there was an update. I already published an article like this last year so every now and then we receive emails from S2 owners. And by the way, I am calling all Galaxy S2 owners, elderly or not, who have problems with their phones to reach out to us. Have you noticed that the title of this post says “Part 1?” It means I will be posting more articles like this so if you want to get updated every time I do, subscribe to our newsletter. For owners who prefer to use Google+, we also have a Google+ page you could follow. If you own a Samsung Galaxy S2 and currently experiencing some problems with it, don’t hesitate to email us at You can also post on our Facebook wall or PM us and I guarantee I would respond as soon as I can. Sooner or later they will be used again or be sent as gifts, thus, there is still a need to publish support articles. The reality is, dated phones will be shoved aside or be used as backups but aren’t discarded. Considering the popularity of the Galaxy S3, S4 and the upcoming S5, I was thinking no one’s going pick up an S2 anymore.

I do admit, I was hesitant to write about the Samsung Galaxy S2, which is by the way, so 2011-ish.