How To Fix Galaxy S7 That Shuts Down

If you have issues when a Galaxy S7 that shuts down when it was great with no problems before, we’ll explain how you can fix this problem. Also, sometimes the Galaxy S7 suddenly turns off and shut down several times without warning. Some times when the Galaxy S7 shutdown itself, you can try some of the following solutions to help fix the problem. The best option would be to find a Samsung technician and get the Galaxy replaced or fixed as soon as possible.

If a new Galaxy S7 or Galaxy S7 Edge restarts itself, see if the Galaxy is still covered under the warranty. 

Having the Galaxy S7 under warranty can help you save some money in case something is seriously damaged with the Samsung Galaxy S7 or Galaxy S7 Edge. You should also get the Galaxy S7 checked out by Samsung Support if you have a Galaxy S7 that keeps rebooting, shutting off or freezing.

Sometimes this issue can be happening because there is a new app installed that causes the Samsung Galaxy S7 to crash or due to a defective battery that can no longer provide the required performance. Even a bad firmware can cause crashes. The following are two ways to fix a Samsung Galaxy S7 that keeps turning off.

The Android operating system causes the Galaxy S7 to turn off

A common reason that the Galaxy S7 shuts down or rebooting itself is because of the new firmware update has been installed. We recommend in this case performing a factory reset on the Samsung Galaxy S7. The following is a guide on how to factory reset the Galaxy S7.

Before you go to factory reset the Galaxy S7 to help fix the resetting problem on the smartphone, it’s important to remember to back up all data on the Galaxy S7. The reason for this is when you complete a Galaxy S7 factory reset; everything on the Galaxy S7 will be deleted.

An application is responsible for the sudden reboots.

For those that don’t know what Safe Mode is, it’s a different mode that places the Galaxy S7 environment that allows users to securely uninstall applications, remove bugs. In addition, you can use Safe Mode if any installed apps no longer work or if the Galaxy S7 keeps restarting.

The following is a quick guide on how to launch the Samsung Galaxy S7 in safe mode. You can also read a more detailed guide on who to turn “On” and “Off” Safe Mode on the Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge, here.

Power off the Samsung Galaxy S7 completely. Then keep the power on/off button pressed to reboot the smartphone. Once the screen is activated and displays the Samsung start logo, immediately hold the volume quieter button. Keep it pressed until the sim-pin is queried. At the bottom left you should now find a field with “Safe Mode“.