How To Fix Samsung Galaxy S10 Overheating New
Problems
Most Samsung Galaxy S10 overheating issues are
caused by app problems, such as app crash, malware, viruses, etc. You can check
the App Issue History on your Galaxy S10. From Settings, find Device care and
tap on it. Tap the three dots on the upper-right corner of the screen and
choose App issue history on the drop-down list.
Close All Running Apps
After you are done using an app on your phone, it will keep
running in the background and updating the contents. It will affect the RAM and
can cause overheating issues. Hold the Recent apps key in the lower-left corner
of your phone and
tap CLOSE ALL.
Update The Software
Some bugs can lead to overheating issue on your
phone. Software updates come with new features and also bug fixes so whenever
an update is available, download and install it. You can check
the availability of Software update on your Galaxy S10 by opening the
Settings. Scroll down until you find Software update and tap on it. Then, tap
Download and install.
Remove Phone Cover
Once you find your Samsung Galaxy S10 is too hot to be touched,
remove the phone case. Sometimes, the case keeps the heat of your device
inside.
Turn Off Unused Features And Services
Bluetooth, GPS, and WiFi will also lead to overheating issues on
your Galaxy S10. Similar to the apps running in the background, all of these
features will keep scanning the content. Thus, turn off the features and
services when you are not using them.
Soft reset or rebooting your phone can give it a
fresh start. This method will close all apps and free up the RAM. So,
performing soft reset can be a potential solution to fix overheating issue on
your Galaxy S10. Press and hold the Power button to shut down the phone. Wait
until the temperature of your phone cools down, then turn it back on.
Boot Your Device In Safe Mode
The misbehaving app can also be responsible for Samsung Galaxy S10
overheating issues because it can overuse the processor. To find out if
the issues occur because some apps misbehave, you can reboot your phone in Safe
mode. Check if your Samsung Galaxy S10 still get overheating issues while in
Safe mode. If the issues no longer appear, uninstall the suspicious apps,
starting from the ones recently installed.
- Hold
down the Power button until the Power Off message appears
-Tap
and hold the “Power Off” icon until you see the “Safe mode” on the screen
- Tap
the “Safe mode” and let the process to finish
- When
the process is done, you will see the “Safe mode” on the bottom-left of your
Galaxy S10.
- Observe the phone for
several minutes
Factory Data Reset
Try to perform Factory data reset if you have tried all of the
solutions above, but the issues still remain. Before you start the process,
make sure to back up your data. Then,
Follow the steps below:
- From
Settings, select General Management
- Tap
Reset and Choose Factory data reset
- Scroll
down until you find Reset and tap on it
- You
may need to enter your password
- Tap
Delete All.