The bars on your smartphone represent the signal strength that your phone has received. It could also be used to determine ...

The Wi-Fi and cellular icons on Android aren't just there to simply show whether you're connected or not. It might be subtle, but they also give users a hint of the quality of their network ...

Yesterday’s iOS 4.0.1 changed the way the iPhone’s signal is displayed: previously, iOS corralled the upper 40% of the signal into the fifth service bar in the fifth signal bar, meaning you had to ...

Losing your cell phone signal is an irritating experience that nearly all of us have encountered at some point. Whether driving through the boonies or camping out deep in the forest, losing ...

Android 16 Quarterly Platform Release 1 Beta 1 is now available for Pixel devices enrolled in the beta program. This new beta build has some Material 3 Expressive aesthetic changes, including a new ...

Google will allow wireless carriers to define signal bars in Android P, providing them with the ability to change the operating system’s mechanism for representing mobile signal strength on devices ...

Gizmodo has put together this helpful graphic, allowing us to easily visualize how much the signal bars have grown between iOS 4.0 and iOS 4.1. Hey, look at that! They’re way bigger now. That must ...

Craig is a reporter for Pocket-lint based in Toronto. He earned a diploma in journalism from Seneca Polytechnic and holds a Media Foundations certificate from Humber College. Craig previously interned ...

Is your Galaxy A10 keeps losing network signal lately? This is actually one of the common network problems for any smartphone. In this brief troubleshooting guide, we’ll show you the steps that you ...

If you’ve been an Apple user for a long time, you probably remember Antennagate – the drama surrounding cellular reception on the iPhone 4. As many users complained about the signal dropping ...

Q: I had an older iPhone where I changed the signal strength indicator to an actual number instead of the bars, but I can’t remember how I did it. Can you help? A: The ubiquitous signal strength meter ...