In this guide, we will show you a nifty workaround to rectify the Samsung Google Fi phone ringing issue even after the user has picked up the call. This MVNO telecommunications service from the Silicon Valley giant provides calls, SMS, and mobile broadband services using cellular networks and Wi-Fi. However, as of late, it is being bugged by a rather weird issue, with Samsung devices.
Numerous Samsung Google Fi users have voiced their concern that their phone keeps on ringing even after they have picked up the call. As a result of which, both the caller as well as the receiver could hear the ringing sound even after the call has been picked up. If you are also getting bugged by a similar issue, then this guide will help you out. Follow along for the fixes.
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Fix Samsung Google Fi phone ringing even after picking it up
It is recommended that you try out each of the below-mentioned workarounds and then see which one spells out success. So with that in mind, let’s get started.
FIX 1: Toggle Airplane Mode
Your first course of action should be to disable and re-enable the network. This will refresh the network setting and could rectify the issue that we are currently dealing with. So press and hold the Power Key for a second and tap on Flight Mode to activate it. Now wait for a few seconds and again tap on it to deactivate it [or you could directly do so from Quick Settings]. Check if it fixes the Samsung Google Fi phone ringing issue even after the user has picked up the call.
FIX 2: Disable WiFi Calling
Some users were also able to rectify this issue after disabling the WiFi calling on their devices. So head over to Phone app settings, select ‘Calling accounts,’ and then disable ‘Wi-Fi calling’ [or you could directly do so from Quick Settings].
That’s it. These were the two different methods that should help you rectify the Samsung Google Fi phone ringing issue even after the user has picked up the call. As far as the official stance on this matter is concerned, the developers are aware of this issue, but they haven’t given out any ETA for the rollout of a fix. As and when that happens, we will update this guide accordingly. In the meantime, the aforementioned workarounds are your best bet.
