Re: Samsung S8 Fm Radio App
Elfreda Dasovich
Use the pre-installed radio app on your compatible Galaxy phone to listen to your local radio without the use of connecting to the internet. Follow the below guide for step by step instructions on setting up the Radio on your Samsung phone.
Samsung Radio is an official Samsung tool that lets you tune into several radio stations with your Samsung smartphone. Since streaming music platforms and podcasts started gaining popularity, there just aren't a lot of smartphones that continue to include an antenna to listen to the radio.
Samsung Radio includes a simple interface that lets you listen to multiple radio stations from the comfort of your smartphone. All you have to do is think about the frequency that you'd like to tune into and in a matter of seconds, you'll be ready to listen to any show that's broadcasting.
One of Samsung Radio's main features is that you can change the radio station using just a few gestures. You can also save your favorite stations so that every time you start the app, you don't have to waste time looking for them manually.
Uptodown is a multi-platform app store specialized in Android. Our goal is to provide free and open access to a large catalog of apps without restrictions, while providing a legal distribution platform accessible from any browser, and also through its official native app.
HI @CrissyWissy if you go to Samsung Apps there are suggested ones, Group Content and Genre. Tune In radio should be available within the Lifestyle section of Genre. Some information here -do-i-install-or-uninstall-tunein-on-my-samsung-tv-
Iv'e recently acquired a Samsung OLED UHD 4K T.V. which is hooked up to a Sky box and Sony surround sound system. The issue is that when I tune in to a radio station using the Sky box, I am unable to turn off the TV screen completely. as the icon of the radio station remains on screen permanently. If the TV is turned off (which I used to do successfully with my previous Panasonic TV), the radio station remains on line for only a short time ( sometimes for a few seconds, whilst occasionally for several minutes) before turning off.
Earlier this year, Samsung Networks successfully deployed its first-generation 5G NR radio base stations in the U.S. with separated radio and digital units (RU-DU separated radio). By integrating these RU-DU technologies with 1,024 antenna elements for mmWave spectrum into one compact box, the new AU can be more easily installed on streetlight poles and building walls, providing operators a faster, simplified way to build out 5G networks.
[Key features]
You can listen to news, sports news, music or listen to stories on Samsung Radio.Samsung Radio provides recording feature, you can record the radio program that you want to listen again or later.
[Additional features]
-Provide an easy way to mark your favorite radio channels.
-You can create home screen shortcut for your favorite channel.
-You can make a timer to turn off the radio in Setting.
Unlike Internet radio, FM radio does not require network connectivity and bandwidth, and consumes less battery power. The user can listen to local FM radio stations, which are also used by local authorities to deliver important public service alerts during emergency situations.
I have a Samsung S20 Ultra that is currently on the "PMB" CSC and I am unable to use the FM radio functionality in it. I've read conflicting information about whether the generic "XAC" CSC comes enabled with FM radio functionality. I'm trying to figure out which CSC to switch my phone to, before I go ahead and perform the switch (which will involve backing up and resetting all the data, a time-consuming endeavour).
Is anyone running "XAC" on their Samsung S20 or S21 series phones? If so, would you be able to download the NextRadio app to check if the FM radio feature is available on your phone and share your results here?
@darliciousThanks for reiterating this, but my original message already states that my phone (provisioned with "PMB" CSC) has disabled FM radio. The question I posed in the original post still remains, about the presence of working FM radio in "XAC" (and/or other Canadian) CSC(s).
@softechThe two CSCs mentioned in my original post ("PMB" and "XAC") are both Canadian, as is my phone. CSCs from other countries' carriers cannot be provisioned on Canadian Samsung phones and vice versa. The model number for the Canadian S20 Ultra is SM-G988W.
The default Samsung radio app isn't anywhere. I tried using nextradio and that doesn't work. After looking online, people had radio working fine until an update from One UI 2.5 to 3.0 disabled it. This is my first and last Samsung product I will use. Their official forum doesn't show any signs of doing anything.
We'd like to bring you local FM radio, bit NextRadio doesn't have access to the FM radio in your device. Let your wireless carrier know that you'd like to listen to free FM radio or your phone with NextRadio!"
CBRS occupies 150MHz of shared spectrum in Band 48 (otherwise known as the 3.5GHz C-Band). Following a decision by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in 2015, CBRS was designated as a band of spectrum that could be shared among three tiers of users.
To ensure seamless interoperability, an industry association known as the OnGo Alliance is focused on driving the development, commercialization and adoption of shared spectrum solutions on the CBRS band. This includes developing a set of detailed specifications and a certification program to ensure all network components reflect the performance and interoperability standards that have been set.
Wi-Fi continues to offer many advantages in terms of convenience, simplicity and total cost of ownership (TCO), so organizations with smaller staff or less intense security needs will still use it. However, OnGo-certified solutions on the CBRS band offer a better alternative for many enterprise use cases.
Traditionally, public LTE networks have relied on mobile operators using spectrum publicly auctioned by regulatory bodies for the services they provide. Public LTE deployments have also tended to involve technologies such as two-way land mobile radios (LMR) and distributed antenna systems (DAS).
While those options may work initially, they lack the flexibility and efficiency of CBRS, particularly as enterprises seek to advance their network capabilities and take advantage of 5G connectivity. OnGo deployments on the CBRS band allow enterprises to enhance their capabilities, even if they continue to work with carriers, and also act as a catalyst for new companies to emerge with the broadband connectivity they need.
Beyond that, running enterprise LTE on the CBRS band confines all of your business data to the corporate network, guaranteeing the level of privacy required in sectors like financial services and healthcare.
When the COVID-19 pandemic first started, millions of students were abruptly sent home from school, and educators immediately faced the challenge of enabling at-home learning. Many institutions continued to offer a combination of in-person and virtual lessons, but such a model is difficult to maintain for students in rural or remote areas. OnGo-certified solutions on the CBRS band offer a natural solution: fast connectivity, with the reliability that sophisticated educational applications demand.
In the utility sector, companies are adopting enterprise LTE to connect smart meters in residential neighborhoods. The added connectivity allows them to alert customers when an outage occurs, and to inform them of how much money they could save by altering their energy usage.
Markets like agriculture see similar use cases. Today, farmers are beginning to use sensors on tractors, detecting upcoming repair needs before they are emergencies. Some farmers are adding sensors to their heaters and fans to detect moisture changes, ultimately increasing their yields and cutting costs.
OnGo solutions on the CBRS band are also paving the way for the future of transportation. Autonomous vehicles, for example, are still under development, so they need to be tested in safe areas. The companies that work on them need connectivity that can extend to more remote areas and allow quick upload and download speeds.
Next, consider working with an experienced partner to help place and install the equipment appropriately. A deployment may give you an opportunity to deliver greater value by updating the mobile devices you offer your team. In businesses like casinos and hotels, for instance, a multipurpose mobile device such as the Samsung Galaxy XCover6 Pro, with a dedicated push-to-talk (PTT) button, could replace two-way radios. In retail, tablets like the Tab Active4 Pro can be used on private networks to scan barcodes, serve as a mobile point-of-sale (mPOS) or assist with real-time inventory management in a warehouse.
Shane Schick tells stories that help people innovate, and to manage the change that innovation brings. He has written extensively for CIOs, CMOs and other senior enterprise decision makers as a journalist. As a content marketer, he has worked with some of the largest brands to the most disruptive startups.
Posts on this site reflect the personal views of each author and do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of Samsung Electronics America. Regular contributors are compensated for their time and expertise. All information shared on this website is for educational purposes only.
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