Cellular Networks - Samsung Galaxy Note 4 Manual

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>>>Go Further: Share Your Files Using Nearby Devices
Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA) is a technology that allows devices to share multimedia
with each other. It has been around for many years. It allows one device to make its pictures,
audio, and movies available on a network to be used by other devices. For example, you may
configure your storage device to share its content via DLNA, and your DLNA-compatible TV
will be able to browse the content and stream it. Your Note 4 uses another name for DLNA; it
calls it "Nearby Devices." While in the Settings screen, scroll down and tap Nearby Devices.
From the screen that opens, choose what content you want to share and enable Nearby Devices.
Other devices on the network that support DLNA are able to browse your Note 4 and stream the
media from it, including movies, videos, pictures, and audio.
Cellular Networks
Your Galaxy Note 4 can connect to many different cellular networks around the world. The exact
networks that it can connect to are determined by the variant of Galaxy Note 4 you have because not all
carriers use the same technology. To complicate things even more, many network carriers use different
frequencies from one another.
Change Mobile Settings
Your Galaxy Note 4 has a few options when it comes to connecting to cellular (or mobile) networks.
1. Pull down the Notification bar.
2. Tap the Settings icon.
3. Tap More Networks in the Network Connections section.

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