Galaxy AI isn’t a separate app — here’s what makes it different

The Galaxy AI features you’ll actually notice

The Galaxy AI features running in the background

Which Galaxy devices support Galaxy AI — and what’s different on S26

What is Galaxy AI? It&rsquo;s Samsung&rsquo;s built-in set of artificial intelligence (AI) tools for select <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/browse/samsung/">Galaxy phones</a>, <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/tablets/browse/samsung/">tablets</a>, <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/wearables/browse/samsung/">watches</a>, <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/accessories/browse/headphones/samsung/">earbuds</a>, and Samsung apps. Instead of opening a separate AI app, you&rsquo;ll find Galaxy AI inside calls, messages, photos, notes, search, productivity, and daily alerts.

Some features run on the phone, and others use the cloud for more demanding tasks, such as generative photo edits. For most people, Samsung Galaxy AI can mean faster translations, cleaner photos, sharper notes, and smarter help in the apps they already use.

<ul>
	<li>Galaxy AI is built into Samsung&rsquo;s Galaxy experience and isn&rsquo;t a separate app or single chatbot.</li>
	<li>Galaxy AI features vary by device, software version, region, carrier, and app support.</li>
	<li>The most useful Galaxy AI tools help with communication, productivity, photos, and media.</li>
	<li>Some features run on the phone, while others use the cloud.</li>
</ul>

Galaxy AI is built into the foundation of supported Galaxy devices and Samsung apps. It can help with everyday tasks, such as translating a call, summarizing meeting notes, cleaning up a photo, and finding content in supported Samsung apps. Its value depends on your device, apps, and how often these tools can reduce steps in everyday tasks.

<h2 id="galaxy-ai-isnt-a-separate-app--heres-what-makes-it-different">Galaxy AI isn&rsquo;t a separate app &mdash; here&rsquo;s what makes it different</h2>

Galaxy AI isn&rsquo;t one app you download. It&rsquo;s Samsung&rsquo;s name for artificial intelligence features built into One UI, the Galaxy operating system. It&rsquo;s also built into Samsung apps such as Phone, Messages, Samsung Notes, Voice Recorder, Gallery, and Samsung Internet.

You don&rsquo;t always have to open a separate assistant or type a prompt. Galaxy AI can show up based on what you&rsquo;re doing. For example, translation can appear during a call. Note help appears inside Samsung Notes. Photo tools sit inside Gallery. Search can work on the screen you&rsquo;re already viewing. That can mean fewer steps, less app switching, and more help handling tasks while you stay in control.

Galaxy AI doesn&rsquo;t process every task the same way. Some features run right on the phone, which can improve speed and privacy. More demanding tools, like generative photo editing, may use cloud processing to finish the job.

Samsung described the Galaxy S26 series, launched in February 2026, as its third generation of AI phones. The company said the phones can handle complex tasks in the background, so users can focus on results instead of the technology.1

Galaxy AI works best when it helps handle everyday tasks and reduces the number of steps you need to take, such as making calls, editing photos and videos, and organizing notes.

<h2 id="the-galaxy-ai-features-youll-actually-notice">The Galaxy AI features you&rsquo;ll actually notice</h2>

The Galaxy AI features most people notice first are the ones built into everyday phone tasks: calls, photos, videos, notes, messages, and search. In general, they fall into four areas: communication, photos and videos, productivity, and search.

Because the tools appear inside familiar apps, they can be easier to learn. You can translate a call, clean up a photo, summarize notes, or find content in supported apps without moving everything into a separate AI app.

<h3>Communication and translation</h3>

Live Translate provides real-time translation during phone calls, and the person on the other end doesn&rsquo;t need a separate app. Interpreter helps with in-person conversations by showing translated text or playing translated audio. Language support varies by region, device, carrier, and software version.

The Galaxy S26 series adds Call Screening. When an unknown caller reaches you and you&rsquo;re unavailable, on-device AI can answer, ask for the caller&rsquo;s name and reason for calling, and save a recording and transcript for review.2

<h3>Photos and videos</h3>

Photo Assist helps edit images in Gallery. You can move or remove objects, clean up backgrounds, adjust scenes, or describe changes in plain language. Samsung labels images when generative AI changes the photo. This helps show when AI altered or created part of the image.

Samsung also extends Galaxy AI into video and creative design on the Galaxy S26 line. Advanced Audio Eraser can reduce or isolate background sounds while you watch videos, including some videos in third-party apps. That can make dialogue or key sounds easier to hear.

Creative Studio lets you generate drawings, stickers, wallpapers, and shareable cards from a sketch, photo, or text prompt.

<h3>Search and productivity</h3>

Galaxy AI can help you find content in supported Samsung apps. With AI-powered Gallery search, you can type a few words into the search bar to find specific photos in your Gallery. In Settings, you can type a question or describe what you need, such as finding a document on your phone.

Galaxy AI can also help organize everyday tasks and reduce the number of steps you need to take.

<ul>
	<li>Note Assist in Samsung Notes can summarize, organize, and reformat notes.</li>
	<li>Transcript Assist turns voice recordings into searchable text.</li>
	<li>Writing Assist can help with spelling, grammar, phrasing, and tone in supported apps.</li>
</ul>

Together, these tools show where Galaxy AI can be most useful: helping you finish common tasks with fewer taps, less app switching, and less manual cleanup.

While these tools can save you time, the same feature set isn&rsquo;t available on every Galaxy phone. It&rsquo;s important to check which Galaxy AI features are available on each device.

<h2 id="the-galaxy-ai-features-running-in-the-background">The Galaxy AI features running in the background</h2>

Some Galaxy AI features work quietly in the background. Samsung designed these features to make supported phones feel more helpful without constantly reminding you that AI is involved.

Now Brief creates daily summaries based on information already on the phone, such as calendar entries, messages, app notifications, weather, and travel details. Instead of opening several apps, you can see reminders, schedule items, reservations, and timely prompts in one place.

Now Nudge, available on the Galaxy S26 series, brings that idea into more specific moments. For example, if a friend texts asking for photos from a recent trip, the phone may suggest matching images from Gallery.

Samsung describes this direction as agentic AI, meaning the phone can suggest or take limited action based on context while you stay in control.

Which Samsung devices support Galaxy AI? Feature availability varies by supported Galaxy S series and Z series models.

<h2 id="which-galaxy-devices-support-galaxy-ai--and-whats-different-on-s26">Which Galaxy devices support Galaxy AI &mdash; and what&rsquo;s different on S26</h2>

Galaxy AI launched with the Galaxy S24 series in January 2024 and has since expanded through software updates. Galaxy AI is supported on compatible Galaxy S series and Z series devices launched after January 2024, with select features expanded to older models such as the Galaxy S23 series.

You don&rsquo;t always need the newest Galaxy S series or Z series phone to use select Galaxy AI features. Samsung has expanded select Galaxy AI features to older models to make AI tools available to more users around the world.

Availability varies by model, market, carrier, app, language, and software version, but many supported devices can access features such as Live Translate, Note Assist, Writing Assist, Photo Assist, Audio Eraser, and Transcript Assist.

The Galaxy S26 series adds features that may not be available on older devices. Samsung and industry reports identify Advanced Audio Eraser, Call Screening, Creative Studio, and improved Photo Assist as major S26 additions.3&nbsp;The S26 generation also brings improved Circle to Search to help you &ldquo;shop the look.&rdquo;

Samsung also says on its Galaxy AI page that &ldquo;Galaxy AI basic features provided by Samsung are free.&rdquo;4&nbsp;New or enhanced features may cost extra, but the baseline Galaxy AI experience on supported devices doesn&rsquo;t require a subscription.

The S26 line may offer you the most complete Galaxy AI experience, but older supported phones still get many of the everyday tools people are likely to use most.

So, what is Galaxy AI in practical terms? It&rsquo;s Samsung&rsquo;s built-in set of artificial intelligence tools for supported calls, photos, notes, search, media, and daily prompts. It isn&rsquo;t one app or just a chatbot. It&rsquo;s a collection of features across supported Galaxy devices, with the S26 models getting the most advanced tools.

You can browse <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/browse/samsung/" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy phones</a>, compare the <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/samsung-galaxy-s26.html" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy S26</a>, or review the <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/samsung-galaxy-s26-ultra.html" target="_blank">Galaxy S26 Ultra</a> on <a href="https://www.att.com/">att.com</a>. Current Galaxy owners can also <a href="https://www.att.com/upgrade/" target="_blank">check upgrade eligibility</a> or review <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/next-up-anytime/" target="_blank">AT&amp;T Next Up Anytime</a> for upgrade options.

<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>, and we&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected. 
 
_______

1&ldquo;Samsung Unveils Galaxy S26 Series: The Most Intuitive Galaxy AI Phone Yet,&rdquo; Samsung Global Newsroom, February 26, 2026, https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-unveils-galaxy-s26-series-the-most-intuitive-galaxy-ai-phone-yet.

2Abhijeet Mishra, &ldquo;All Samsung Devices That Are Getting Galaxy S26 AI Features with One UI 8.5,&rdquo; SamMobile, April 20, 2026, https://www.sammobile.com/news/samsung-galaxy-s26-ai-features-one-ui-8-5-eligible-devices/.

3Ibid.

4 &ldquo;Galaxy AI,&rdquo; Samsung, accessed July 15, 2026, https://www.samsung.com/us/galaxy-ai/.

<div>
<div>&nbsp;</div>
</div>

What is Galaxy AI?

What most people assume about bundles — and what’s worth questioning

Six questions to ask before committing to any bundle

Zoya Cochran is the Managing Editor for TechBuzz by AT&T and the AT&T Business Insights blog.

An <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/">internet</a> and <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/">phone</a> bundle can be worth it if it lowers complexity and offers a predictable monthly price, simpler billing, and flexibility for your household. However, the best option isn&rsquo;t always the lowest advertised rate. It&rsquo;s the one with clear terms, fewer surprises, and service that fits how you actually use internet and <a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/">wireless</a> services.

If you&rsquo;re comparing an internet and cell phone bundle, focus less on the promo and more on what you&rsquo;ll actually pay and manage over time.

<ul>
	<li>A bundle can make monthly costs easier to track.</li>
	<li>Clear billing matters more than a low headline price.</li>
	<li>Bring-your-own-device (BYOD) options may let you switch without buying new phones.</li>
	<li>Availability, fees, and contract terms shape the real value.</li>
</ul>

A bundle is most useful when it helps you understand your monthly costs and reduces unnecessary complexity. That matters because many of the biggest frustrations with connectivity don&rsquo;t come from the services themselves but from trying to manage internet and wireless separately.

<h2>Why managing internet and wireless separately creates more friction than most people realize</h2>

Separate internet and wireless plans often seem manageable until the bills start changing. Then you&rsquo;re left with two due dates, two account portals, two customer service systems, and two sets of terms. If one bill rises while the other stays flat, it becomes harder to see what you&rsquo;re actually spending each month on connectivity.

Many households already pay for fast, reliable internet service. Add wireless service on top, and the total can be difficult to track across separate statements. A 2026 market report found that 74% of U.S. households pay for cable or internet, with a national median monthly bill of $124.1

In actuality, you may want clearer control over costs and billing. For example, internet bills may include equipment charges, regional fees, or promotional pricing that expires. Wireless bills may include taxes, line charges, and device installment costs. When those expenses appear on separate bills, comparing real value can become harder.

Some of the confusion may lie in how bundles work.

<h2 id="what-most-people-assume-about-bundles--and-whats-worth-questioning">What most people assume about bundles &mdash; and what&rsquo;s worth questioning</h2>

Many shoppers hear &ldquo;bundle&rdquo; and think of old cable packages, long contracts, and extra services they don&rsquo;t want. Some assume a cell phone and internet bundle means buying new phones. Others assume bundling only makes sense if TV is included. Bundles vary by service and provider, so it&rsquo;s important to challenge assumptions, ask questions, and review their terms before making a decision.&nbsp;

The most useful questions are:

<ul>
	<li>Is the advertised price the real monthly price?</li>
	<li>Are taxes and fees included?</li>
	<li>Can you keep your current devices?</li>
	<li>Is service available at your address?</li>
	<li>Can you add or remove lines as your household changes?</li>
</ul>

Those questions matter because bundles vary widely. One provider may offer a promotional rate that rises after a few months. Another may offer a simpler structure with one monthly price and fewer variables. While comparing phone and internet bundle options, look at both the total cost and the terms behind it.

Also, make sure you&rsquo;re clear about how it relates to your devices. Some bundles let you bring your own device (<a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/byod/">BYOD</a>), while others require you to purchase or include a new device.

<h2 id="the-device-question-about-bundles">The device question about bundles</h2>

In the past, some bundles pushed customers toward new hardware. That could mean replacing phones, opening new lines, or taking on device financing. For some households, that adds cost rather than reducing it.

That&rsquo;s where BYOD can help. If your phone is unlocked and supports eSIM, you may be able to switch carriers without replacing the device you already own. An eSIM is a digital SIM that&rsquo;s built into your phone. It lets you activate a compatible wireless plan without inserting a physical SIM card.

On many phones, you can dial *#06# or check under Settings to confirm whether your device supports eSIM. If an Embedded Identity Document (EID) appears, which is a 32-digit serial number, your device is eSIM-capable.

Don&rsquo;t assume every device in the household will qualify, though. Check whether each phone is unlocked, supports eSIM, and works on the network you&rsquo;re considering when exploring BYOD options.

<h2 id="understanding-taxes-and-fees">Understanding taxes and fees</h2>

For many internet and wireless plans, taxes, regulatory fees, and equipment charges are added to your bill, whether you&rsquo;re purchasing a bundle or &agrave; la carte plans.

Before you purchase, estimate how much these fees will add to your internet and wireless bundle&nbsp;so you can avoid surprises on your bill.

The smartest way to evaluate a bundle is to look past assumptions and understand the total monthly cost, device compatibility, and plan terms before you decide.

Evaluating the full offer helps separate bundles that only sound convenient from those that genuinely simplify your billing.

<h2 id="six-questions-to-ask-before-committing-to-any-bundle">Six questions to ask before committing to any bundle</h2>

A simple checklist can help you look beyond the headline offer and compare bundles more confidently. Before making a decision, focus on the details that shape the real experience, including the full monthly cost, device compatibility, service availability, and how easily the plan can adjust as your household changes.

<ol>
	<li>Is fiber internet available at my address?

	Availability comes first. If the bundle depends on <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/fiber/" target="_blank">fiber internet</a>, make sure your address qualifies before comparing the rest of the offer. A fast plan on paper doesn&rsquo;t help if it&rsquo;s not available where you live.

	Check <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/availability/">availability</a> to confirm service at your address.
	</li>
	<li>Can I keep my current devices?
	Ask whether you can bring your own phone and whether each device supports eSIM. Also confirm that each phone is unlocked. If your household has multiple lines, check them one by one.

	If you want to keep your current phone, <a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/byod/" target="_blank">BYOD wireless plan</a> details can help you review compatibility requirements.
	</li>
	<li>What does the all-in price actually include?
	Ask for the full monthly price in writing. Does it include taxes, fees, and equipment? Does the price change after a promotional period ends? Are there separate installation or activation charges?

	This is the simplest way to compare one bundle with another and avoid surprises later.
	</li>
	<li>How easy is it to add or remove lines? 
	Households change. A bundle should be flexible enough to adjust without adding confusion, penalties, or extra complexity. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Are there any switching or exit costs? 
	Before you move, check for activation fees, installation charges, unpaid device balances, or early termination penalties with your current providers. A lower monthly price may not save money right away if switching costs are high. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Do I receive any service guarantees? 
	Service guarantees aren&rsquo;t standard in internet or wireless bundles, so it&rsquo;s worth checking whether a provider includes them. While some offers focus only on price and included services, others may also provide specific commitments tied to the customer experience.</li>
</ol>

Looking for those assurances can help you compare bundles on more than monthly cost alone.

For many households, an internet and phone bundle is worth it when it offers real price transparency, not just a promotional promise. If the pricing is easy to understand, the devices you already own will work, and the service fits your address and household size, bundling can reduce both cost confusion and day-to-day hassle.

You can start by reviewing <a href="https://www.att.com/bundles/internet-wireless/" target="_blank">AT&amp;T internet and wireless bundles</a>&nbsp;to compare current options. If keeping your current phone matters, check <a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/byod/" target="_blank">AT&amp;T bring your own phone</a> for compatibility details. If availability is the deciding factor, see whether <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/fiber/" target="_blank">AT&amp;T Fiber</a> is offered at your address.

When you bundle with fiber, you can get even more value. When you have AT&amp;T Fiber&reg; and an AT&amp;T Wireless℠ plan, you get backup internet included for no extra cost.

If transparent pricing is a priority, <a href="https://www.att.com/oneconnect/" target="_blank">AT&amp;T OneConnect</a> is another option to explore. And better yet, you&rsquo;ll have access to <a href="https://www.att.com/why-att/guarantee/">AT&amp;T Guarantee</a>&mdash;the first and only provider to include guarantees for both wireless and fiber networks.2

<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>, and we&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected. 
____________

1 &ldquo;2026 U.S. Household Bill Pay Report,&rdquo; doxoINSIGHTS, February 2026, 
https://www.doxo.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/2026-doxoinsights-household-spending-report.pdf

2Terms and conditions apply. Visit https://www.att.com/why-att/guarantee/ for more details.

<div>&nbsp;</div>

Is an internet and phone bundle worth it?

Subscribe to the strongest Wi-Fi encryption available

Use two strong passwords (and make them long)

Set up a guest Wi-Fi option and rename your network

Donny is a Principle Product Management &amp; Development employee and has experience with Wi-Fi and related technologies.

If you want to know how to secure your <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/what-is-wifi/">Wi-Fi</a>&reg; network, start with your router. Use Wi-Fi Protected Access 3 (<a href="https://www.att.com/blog/what-is-wpa3/">WPA3</a>) security if it&rsquo;s available and change default passwords. You can also update your router software and separate guest devices from your main network.

A poorly secured home <a href="https://www.att.com/wi-fi/">Wi-Fi</a> network can increase the risk of exposing browsing activity, personal files, <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/accessories/browse/speakers-smart-home/smart-home/">smart home devices</a>, and sensitive accounts to cybercriminals. Many fixes are quick and can reduce the risk of unwanted access.

<ul>
	<li>Older Wi-Fi security settings can leave home networks more exposed, even when the <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/">internet connection</a> appears to work normally.</li>
	<li>WPA3 offers stronger protection than older encryption standards, but some devices may still need WPA2 compatibility.</li>
	<li>Default router names and passwords can give outsiders clues about your equipment and make your network easier to target.</li>
	<li>Guest networks, firmware updates, and device checks help limit risk as more <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/">phones</a>, laptops, <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/tablets/">tablets</a>, and smart home products connect.</li>
</ul>

To keep your network secure, start with the protections that help prevent outsiders from joining your network, then tighten the settings that limit what connected devices can do.

<h2 id="wi-fi-encryption-101">Wi-Fi encryption 101</h2>

Encryption is typically the most important Wi-Fi security setting. Wi-Fi encryption scrambles data as it travels between your device and your router. Without it, someone nearby may be able to monitor activity or try to capture sensitive information.

Encryption turns readable data into coded data, and only devices with the right key can decode it. That&rsquo;s important when you log in to your bank account, send photos, use telehealth services, or control smart home devices.

Most modern routers include encryption, but not all routers use the strongest setting by default. Older settings, such as Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) and early WPA, are no longer considered safe for home networks.

WPA2 remains common and secure when paired with a strong password. However, WPA3 is the stronger choice when your router and devices support it.1

Make sure encryption is turned on and set to the strongest available option to better protect your network traffic.

<h2 id="subscribe-to-the-strongest-wi-fi-encryption-available">Subscribe to the strongest Wi-Fi encryption available</h2>

If you have a router with the latest Wi-Fi technology, such as <a href="https://techbuzz.att.com/buying-guides/what-is-wi-fi-7/">Wi-Fi 7</a>, you likely have access to WPA3. Since July 2020, the Wi-Fi Alliance has required new Wi-Fi CERTIFIED devices to support WPA3.2

You can check by logging in to your router&rsquo;s admin settings and looking for the wireless security section. The exact steps vary by internet provider and router brand, but the process is usually similar.

Follow these steps:

<ul>
	<li>Find your router&rsquo;s Internet Protocol (IP) address. It may be printed on the router label or listed in your provider&rsquo;s app. Common local addresses include 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1, and 192.168.1.254.</li>
	<li>Log in to the admin panel. Use the router&rsquo;s admin username and password. If you&rsquo;ve never changed the admin credentials, replace them now.</li>
	<li>Open Wi-Fi security settings. Look for terms such as security mode, authentication type, or encryption.</li>
	<li>Choose WPA3 if available. If WPA3 is not available, choose WPA2. Avoid WEP, WPA, or &ldquo;open&rdquo; networks.</li>
	<li>Save the changes. Reconnect your devices if prompted.</li>
</ul>

Some older phones, tablets, printers, and smart devices may not work with WPA3. If that happens, look for a setting called &ldquo;WPA2/WPA3 mixed mode&rdquo; or &ldquo;transition mode.&rdquo; It lets newer devices use WPA3 while older devices use WPA2.

Encryption helps protect data in transit, but it can&rsquo;t protect your network if someone guesses your password. To reduce that risk, use strong credentials as your next layer of protection.

<h2 id="use-two-strong-passwords-and-make-them-long">Use two strong passwords (and make them long)</h2>

Your home network typically has two passwords that matter, and you should change both. The first is the Wi-Fi password, which is the password people use to join your network. The second is the router admin password, which lets you change router settings.

Both should be long, unique, and hard to guess. The National Cybersecurity Alliance recommends strong, unique passwords and multifactor authentication (MFA) when available.3

Use these rules:

<ul>
	<li>Create passwords of at least 16 characters.</li>
	<li>Use a mix of words, numbers, and symbols.</li>
	<li>Avoid common names, addresses, birthdays, pet names, and team names.</li>
	<li>Don&rsquo;t reuse passwords from email, banking, shopping, or social media accounts.</li>
	<li>Store passwords in a reputable password manager if you have trouble remembering them.</li>
</ul>

Change the router&rsquo;s admin password even if your Wi-Fi password is strong. If an attacker gets access to the router settings, they may be able to change security options, redirect traffic, or lock you out of your own network.

Protecting your main network helps keep outsiders from accessing your Wi-Fi, but you also need to create a safer way for visitors and temporary devices to connect.

<h2 id="set-up-a-guest-wi-fi-option-and-rename-your-network">Set up a guest Wi-Fi option and rename your network</h2>

A properly configured guest network can give visitors internet access without allowing them access to your personal devices. That can help protect laptops, phones, smart speakers, cameras, and storage drives from devices you don&rsquo;t control.

Use your router app or admin panel to turn on guest Wi-Fi. Give it a separate name and a separate password. Keep your phones, computers, work devices, and smart home hubs on the main network. Put visitors&rsquo; and temporary devices on the guest network.

You should also rename your Wi-Fi network, known as the SSID. Avoid names that reveal your router model, address, apartment number, or family name. Use a plain name, and avoid jokes or labels that draw attention.

Keep in mind that some routers allow devices on guest networks to access your default home network. When you enable a guest network, review the options carefully. Guest-network defaults vary. Some gateways allow internet-only access, while others may include an option that allows guest devices to access devices on your home network.

A guest network lowers risk, but it doesn&rsquo;t replace maintenance. Your router still needs routine updates and safer default settings.

<h2>Update and harden your router settings</h2>

Keep your router software current with updates. Firmware updates fix bugs and close security gaps. Many newer routers update automatically. If yours doesn&rsquo;t, check for updates in the admin panel or provider app.

Make these changes in the admin panel or your provider&rsquo;s app:

<ul>
	<li>Turn on automatic updates if your router supports them.</li>
	<li>Enable the router firewall if it isn&rsquo;t already on.</li>
	<li>Turn off Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) after setup unless you need it. WPS can make device setup easier, but it can also weaken security.</li>
	<li>Disable remote management unless you actively use it.</li>
	<li>Review connected devices and remove anything you don&rsquo;t recognize.</li>
	<li>Restart the router after updates or major settings changes.</li>
</ul>

If your router no longer receives updates, consider replacing it. Old hardware can leave your network exposed even if your passwords are strong.

Securing your Wi-Fi network isn&rsquo;t a one-time task. When exploring how to secure your Wi-Fi network, start with a short checklist. Revisit it when you add devices, change providers, or replace equipment.

The best home Wi-Fi security plan is simple:

<ul>
	<li>Use WPA3, but if WPA3 isn&rsquo;t available, use WPA2</li>
	<li>Create strong Wi-Fi and router admin passwords</li>
	<li>Separate guests on a different network</li>
	<li>Update your router</li>
	<li>Manage connected devices</li>
</ul>

A secure Wi-Fi network also depends on a fast, reliable home internet connection. <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/fiber/">AT&amp;T Fiber</a>&reg; delivers the speed and performance your connected home needs for browsing, streaming, gaming, video calls, and smart home devices.

Check <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/internet/plans">AT&amp;T Fiber availability</a> at your address, and find a home internet plan built for the way your household connects.

<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>, and we&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected.

_________

<ol>
	<li>Jason Cohen, &ldquo;Worried About Wi-Fi Security? Make Sure Your Router Supports This Standard,&rdquo; PCMag, updated March 27, 2026, https://www.pcmag.com/explainers/worried-about-wifi-security-make-sure-your-router-supports-wpa3.</li>
	<li>Ibid.</li>
	<li>&ldquo;How To Create Strong Passwords (And Remember Them!),&rdquo; National Cybersecurity Alliance, February 25, 2026, https://www.staysafeonline.org/articles/passwords.</li>
</ol>

Simple ways to make your home Wi-Fi more secure

Fold vs. flip: Which style fits how you use your phone?

What to know before switching from a regular phone

How long do foldable phones last? Durability and care

Joe is a Lead Digital Customer Growth professional at AT&T and also serves as the Wireless Editor for TechBuzz by AT&T.

Foldable phones have moved from early-adopter curiosities to practical choices, especially for users who want more screen or less bulk. There are two main designs: book-style phones that open into a small <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/tablets/">tablet</a>-like screen and flip-style phones that fold into a compact square or rectangle.

Both designs need extra care to protect the hinge, inner display, and crease. They may cost more than many traditional smartphones, but for some users, the foldable experience is worth the trade-off.

<ul>
	<li>Book-style foldable phones give you a larger inner screen for reading, streaming, multitasking, and light work.</li>
	<li>Flip-style phones provide a full smartphone experience while taking up less room in pockets, purses, and small bags.</li>
	<li>Durability has improved, but hinges, folding screens, and factory screen protectors still need careful handling.</li>
	<li>Your decision depends first on daily habits, then on budget, camera quality, carrier support, and comfort in hand.</li>
</ul>

Foldable phones can change how you read, stream, work, and carry your phone. Before you compare cameras, storage, and other foldable phone features, ask a simpler question: With the various <a href="http://att.com/blog/types-of-phones/">types of phones</a> to choose from, which foldable experience do you want every day?

<h2>What is a foldable phone?</h2>

A foldable phone is a <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/">smartphone</a> with a bendable main screen and a hinge that lets it open and close. It still makes calls, runs apps, takes photos, and connects to 5G <a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/">wireless</a> networks. The difference is the shape.

Book-style foldable phones open from a phone-sized device into a wider screen that feels more like a small tablet. Flip-style phones open into a tall smartphone and fold shut into a smaller square or rectangle.

Many models use a multi-layer screen structure with a plastic polymer substrate beneath Ultra-Thin Glass (UTG). Manufacturers then apply a protective polymer layer, which makes the surface feel soft to the touch. This assembly lets the screen bend while keeping the display clear and responsive. The trade-off is that the inner screen can feel softer than the glass on a regular slab phone.

When you first start to use a new foldable phone, you may also see or feel a crease where the display folds. However, you may notice the crease less over time as you get used to the display.

Book-style foldable phones are favored for multitasking on a compact, tablet-like screen. Users who want a more compact phone in their pocket often choose flip-style foldables.

<h2 id="fold-vs-flip-which-style-fits-how-you-use-your-phone">Fold vs. flip: Which style fits how you use your phone?</h2>

Choosing between a fold and a flip starts with daily habits, not specs.

A book-style fold may fit if you often multitask, read longer pages, review documents, watch videos, or use maps. The larger inner screen gives you more room to work and can reduce the need to carry both a phone and a small tablet.

The trade-off is bulk. Book-style folds are usually heavier and thicker than standard phones, which can matter if you prefer one-handed use or carrying your phone in your pocket.

A flip-style phone is better for portability. It opens into a full smartphone and closes into a smaller shape. The cover display can help you check alerts, music, weather, or quick updates without fully opening the phone.

The trade-off is screen space. A flip doesn&rsquo;t offer much more working room than a regular smartphone when open.

Choose a book-style fold if your current screen feels too small. Choose a flip-style phone if your current phone feels too large to carry comfortably. As with any newer phone design, the bigger question is whether those benefits justify the higher price and added durability considerations.

<h2>Are foldable phones worth it?</h2>

Foldable phones are worth considering if you want a phone that can do more than a standard slab design. Depending on style, they can offer a compact shape when closed or a larger, more flexible screen when open.

Foldables can also add convenience in everyday moments. Many models can stand on their own for hands-free video calls, photos, or watching videos. Some let you use the rear cameras for higher-quality selfies with the cover screen as a preview.

Book-style models may also let you run multiple apps side by side, so you can message while watching a video, compare information, or drag content between apps.

As foldable technology improves, more people are buying foldable phones. Counterpoint Research said global foldable smartphone shipments rose 14% year-over-year in the third quarter of 2025 and reached a record quarterly high.&sup1; Newer models may also offer stronger hinges, better water resistance, larger cover screens, and longer software support.

Price and durability are still the main trade-offs. Foldables often cost more than standard phones, and folding screens and hinges add moving parts. The value case is stronger if the design solves a daily need, such as providing more screen space for multitasking or streaming, replacing a small tablet, making a large phone easier to carry, or offering better hands-free options.

If you&rsquo;re switching from a regular phone to a foldable, you may need to make a few preparations to make the switch easier.

<h2 id="what-to-know-before-switching-from-a-regular-phone">What to know before switching from a regular phone</h2>

Switching from a traditional smartphone to a foldable phone may take some adjustment, depending on your needs.

Thickness is often the first change you notice. Book-style folds can feel like two slim phones stacked together when closed. Flip phones close smaller but may feel thicker in tight pockets.

A question many have about foldable phones is whether they can use the same apps as traditional smartphones. In most cases, yes, they can, because most apps operate without any issues. However, because the screen size is different, some apps may not fully take advantage of the capabilities of a foldable phone screen. Before switching, check whether your favorite apps are foldable-friendly.

As with any migration, back up your data&mdash;photos, contacts, and app data. And since foldables have more moving parts than slab phones, review your protection options or consider a <a href="https://www.att.com/offers/device-protection/">device protection</a> plan. This can be helpful if your device is damaged or needs repair, depending on coverage terms.

Many accessories, including cases, screen protectors, mounts, and grips, need to be foldable-specific. For wireless chargers, check alignment and compatibility. And if you buy a large foldable, you may want to consider a Bluetooth&reg; keyboard for your device.

Foldable phones have <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/must-have-cell-phone-features/">cell phone features</a> like larger screens and flexible designs that are making them grow in popularity. Consider how you&rsquo;ll use yours and whether those features will stay useful for the life of your phone.

[Read: <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/upgrading-to-a-new-phone-heres-how-to-prepare/">How to prepare your phone for an upgrade</a>]

<h2 id="how-long-do-foldable-phones-last-durability-and-care">How long do foldable phones last? Durability and care</h2>

Modern foldable phones are tougher than early models, but they still need more care than standard smartphones. The hinge, inner display, and folding screen protector need extra care because they experience repeated movement.

Consider these tips for how to care for your foldable phone.

Push the edges, not the center. Protect your flexible display by using the edges to close your inner screen. Also, make it a habit to do a quick check to make sure there&rsquo;s nothing inside the phone.

No objects when the phone is closed. One sure way to damage your foldable phone is to close it with objects inside. Coins, credit cards, or other objects can damage the screen and hinge. The inner screen is more delicate than the display on a traditional smartphone.

Avoid scratching the screen. Because the inner display surface and protector can be softer than traditional glass, only use objects designed for the phone on the screen. Avoid using pens and styluses unless they&rsquo;re designed for your model.

Keep your screen clean. Use a clean, soft cloth to wipe your inner and outer screens of dust and fine grit. This can also reduce dust and debris around the hinge area. Never use harsh chemicals. Instead, use alcohol-free cleaners designed for electronics or, if allowed by your device manufacturer, a slightly damp cloth. Always follow your device maker&rsquo;s cleaning guidance.

Don&rsquo;t peel the protector. Many foldable phone manufacturers apply a factory-installed screen protector. Never attempt to remove it because doing so may damage your screen and could affect warranty coverage.

Use the outer screen. If you have a foldable phone with an outer screen, consider using it for simple tasks. This can reduce how often you open and close the phone. &nbsp;

Be aware of the elements. As with any device that has moving parts, dust can cause friction in a foldable phone&rsquo;s hinge. Extreme heat and cold can also affect the device. If you&rsquo;re in a windy, dusty environment or in extreme temperatures, take extra care to protect your phone.

With careful use, many foldables are designed to last through a typical upgrade cycle. However, lifespan depends on model, care, and repair history. Check warranty terms, repair options, and trade-in value before buying.

<h2 id="foldable-phone-faqs">Foldable phone FAQs</h2>

As more people consider foldable phones, it&rsquo;s natural to have questions about durability, battery life, everyday care, and whether the design is worth the switch. These FAQs cover common concerns so you can better understand how foldables work and what to expect before buying one.

Do people actually buy foldable phones, and why?

Yes, they do. Foldable phones are becoming more popular with users. Book-style foldables can provide a larger screen than traditional cell phones, which can make multitasking, streaming, and other activities easier.

How do I protect the crease?

The factory-applied screen protector helps protect the inner display surface, including the crease area, especially if you follow tips for protecting your screen. If you see cracking, stop using the inner display and contact the manufacturer, carrier, or repair provider.

How do I care for the hinge?

To care for your hinge, keep your device free of dust and debris, and never close your phone with objects inside, including coins and credit cards.

What are the disadvantages of foldable phones? 
Foldable phones require more care than most traditional types of cell phones. However, with mindful care, they offer benefits traditional phones don&rsquo;t have.

How long is the battery life of a foldable phone?

Battery life varies, and it can be shorter when you use the larger inner display heavily. Book-style folds power larger screens, while flip phones have smaller bodies that can limit battery size.

Foldable phones can offer more screen space, easier portability, and flexible hands-free use, but they also require a little extra care. If the design fits your daily habits, a foldable can be a practical and enjoyable change.

<h2>How to choose a foldable phone for you</h2>

Before comparing specs, think about how a foldable phone would fit into your daily routine. The best choice depends on what you want the design to solve, whether that&rsquo;s more screen space, easier carrying, or faster access to everyday tasks.

Choose the form fits your lifestyle: Is a flip (clamshell) or fold (book-style) foldable phone best for you?

Consider pocketability: Look at the thickness and weight of the models. Do you want to carry your phone in your pocket or bag, and will it fit?

Software and multitasking needs: Which activities and tasks, like work, streaming, or gaming, will you use your phone for?

Camera quality: Will you use your foldable phone for video calls, photos, and selfies?

Battery life: Which models best support your battery life needs based on how you&rsquo;ll use your phone?

Budget: As more foldable phones enter the market, you have more options. What&rsquo;s your budget for a foldable phone?

Choosing a foldable phone comes down to how you&rsquo;ll use it day to day. Start with the form factor that fits your lifestyle. Then, compare pocketability, multitasking features, camera quality, and battery life to find the model that gives you the best mix of convenience, performance, and flexibility.

Book-style foldable phones can be a smart choice if you want a device that offers more screen space and a tablet-like experience. You&rsquo;ll also want to find the best foldable that fits your budget.

Shop for the foldable that&rsquo;s best for you. Explore <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/browse/foldables/" target="_blank">AT&amp;T foldable phones</a>, compare <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/wireless/" target="_blank">wireless plans</a>, and check <a href="https://www.att.com/maps/wireless-coverage.html" target="_blank">network coverage</a> in your area.

<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>, and we&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected.

____________

1 Liz Lee, &ldquo;Global Foldable Smartphone Shipments Hit Record in Q3 2025, Setting Stage for a Breakout 2026,&rdquo; Counterpoint, December 2, 2025, https://counterpointresearch.com/en/insights/global-foldable-smartphone-market-q3-2025.

Foldable phones: Fold vs. flip and how to choose

How the number of devices affects streaming

Internet speed requirements for streaming

Jobi George is a Lead Digital Customer Growth professional for AT&T and the Internet Editor for TechBuzz by AT&T.

For casual, standard-definition (SD) streaming, a slower internet plan may be enough. If you&rsquo;re streaming in high definition (HD) or 4K, have other high-data activities, and want the best quality without lag, you may want a faster plan.

Although lag can be caused by your streaming service, it can also occur when you have high demand on your home network or when your connection is shared, and neighbors are competing for bandwidth. &nbsp;

The best internet connection for streaming can:

<ul>
	<li>Support multiple users simultaneously</li>
	<li>Have enough speed and bandwidth for high-data activities, like streaming and gaming</li>
	<li>Offer low latency to reduce lag</li>
	<li>Include a plan with unlimited data</li>
</ul>

The <a href="https://techbuzz.att.com/tips-tricks/internet/how-to-choose-the-best-internet-provider/">best internet provider</a> to meet your streaming needs offers a variety of plans, as well as network monitoring to deliver a quality experience.

<h2>Choosing the right internet service provider</h2>

The type of internet connection you choose and the internet service provider (ISP) that delivers it play an important role in your internet quality for streaming. You need to consider what&rsquo;s available in your area, how you&rsquo;ll use the internet, and what the ISP offers, including products, services, and network reliability/uptime.

A few elements to consider are:

<h3>Asymmetrical vs symmetrical speeds</h3>

Asymmetrical speeds have a faster download speed than upload speed. It may be sufficient if you&rsquo;re streaming content, like your favorite shows, or other activities that rely on download.

If, on the other hand, you&rsquo;re also sending information over the internet&mdash;livestreaming, video calling, online gaming&mdash;you need fast, reliable internet with symmetrical speeds (equal download and upload).

Internet providers may offer a variety of connection speed options, depending on the internet connection type. The key is finding the right speed tier that supports your household.

<h3>Data caps and limitations </h3>

Next, determine whether the internet provider has data caps on its plans. A data cap is the maximum amount of data you can use per billing cycle. If you exceed the amount of data allowed in your plan, your ISP may slow down your speed until your next billing cycle.

<h3>Network monitoring and uptime</h3>

Ask the ISP you&rsquo;re considering if they monitor their network for performance and if they take fast, proactive steps to address challenges. Ask if there&rsquo;s support or credits available in the event of an outage.

Choosing your ISP is the first step for a quality streaming experience. Before choosing the plan that suits your needs for streaming, consider the number of devices that&rsquo;ll be connected to the local network in your home. &nbsp;

<h2 id="how-the-number-of-devices-affects-streaming">How the number of devices affects streaming</h2>

Each device in your home that&rsquo;s connected to your network is moving data&mdash;either downloading data, uploading data, or both&mdash;creating &ldquo;traffic&rdquo; on your network. Sometimes, that traffic is active, like when you&rsquo;re streaming videos, and other times, it&rsquo;s passive, such as app updates. All of this adds to the activity on your internet connection.

The more devices you have connected, the more your streaming quality can be impacted. Chances are, between your mobile devices and other items in your home, you may have more tech connected to your internet than you realize.

&ldquo;Showcasing a 10-year view, the average U.S. internet household has about 17 connected devices and, according to Parks&rsquo; research, about 45% of U.S. internet households now own at least one smart home device.&rdquo;1

Indicators that the number of connected devices might be challenging your local network are:

<ul>
	<li>Lagging, buffering, and freezing of your streaming</li>
	<li>Downgraded video quality, such as from 4K/ultra-high definition (UHD) to 720p HD or 480p SD</li>
	<li>Reduced speed for your connected devices</li>
</ul>

In this case, it&rsquo;s possible that there&rsquo;s too much demand from your devices. If you&rsquo;re experiencing challenges with your existing plan or are choosing a new plan because you&rsquo;re <a href="https://www.att.com/moving/">moving</a> or changing service, consider which common speed tiers from ISPs can support your household.

<h2 id="internet-speed-requirements-for-streaming">Internet speed requirements for streaming</h2>

The speed you need depends on more than the fact you&rsquo;ll use it for streaming. Streaming needs depend on a few factors:

<ul>
	<li>The number of people in your household</li>
	<li>How many people are streaming simultaneously</li>
	<li>If you&rsquo;re streaming in standard definition (SD), high definition (HD), or 4K</li>
	<li>Which Wi-Fi&reg; standard your gateway uses (for example, <a href="https://techbuzz.att.com/buying-guides/wi-fi-6-vs-wi-fi-7/">Wi-Fi 6</a>/6E, Wi-Fi 7)</li>
	<li>If your device is of the same standard</li>
</ul>

<table border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" style="width:500px">
	<thead>
		<tr>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:1px solid black; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:58px">
			Speed
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:100px">
			Best for
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:121px">
			Comparison to cable
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:168px">
			If this sounds like you&hellip;
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:191px">
			You might want to upgrade if&hellip;
			</td>
		</tr>
	</thead>
	<tbody>
		<tr>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:1px solid black; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:58px">
			300 Mbps
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:100px">
			Everyday streaming + work/school (2&ndash;3 people)
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:121px">
			15x faster upload speeds than cable internet.
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:168px">
			Streaming in HD/4K on a couple TVs, game online, take video calls, and have multiple phones/tablets + smart-home devices online at once
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:1px solid black; width:191px">
			More than a couple simultaneous streams/games/video calls start to buffer or lag, big downloads (games/updates) feel too slow, or you&rsquo;re adding lots more devices/users
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:1px solid black; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:58px">
			500 Mbps
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:100px">
			Busy households 
			(3&ndash;5 people)
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:121px">
			20x faster upload speeds than cable internet.
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:168px">
			Multiple people stream (including some 4K), game online, and do work/school while cloud backups/updates run
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:191px">
			Big downloads feel slower than expected, your home is frequently &ldquo;maxed out,&rdquo; or you have ~20+ connected devices
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:1px solid black; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:58px">
			1 GIG
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:100px">
			Heavy use 
			(5+ people / power users)
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:121px">
			25x faster upload speeds than cable internet.
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:168px">
			Lots of simultaneous streaming and gaming, plus faster large downloads; you may also upload larger files (plan upload dependent)
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:191px">
			Upload multi-GB files regularly, do content-creation style workflows, or you see frequent peak-time slowdowns (could also be Wi-Fi&reg; or network congestion)
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:1px solid black; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:58px">
			5 GIG
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:100px">
			Power users with multi-gig gear
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:121px">
			134x faster than cable internet.
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:168px">
			Heavy multi-user uploading and very large file transfers&mdash;especially with multi-gig wired networking and/or Wi-Fi 6E/7 clients
			</td>
			<td style="border-bottom:1px solid black; border-left:none; border-right:1px solid black; border-top:none; width:191px">
			Already have (or plan to use) multi-gig capable devices/networking and you routinely move very large files or run studio-like workloads at home
			</td>
		</tr>
	</tbody>
</table>

&nbsp;

Comparison of AT&amp;T Fiber starting, mid and high-speed tiers to Xfinity, Spectrum and Cox. Speeds based on wired connection. Actual speeds vary. For 5-Gig single device wired speed maximum 4.7Gbps. For more info, go to www.att.com/speed101.

A good balance in your speed tier is one that supports your connected devices but also gives you headroom to expand. It&rsquo;s also important to remember that although streaming shows from streaming providers rely on sufficient download speeds, if you&rsquo;re streaming video games in your home, upload speeds are just as important.

<h2 id="video-game-streaming">Video game streaming</h2>

<a href="https://www.att.com/gaming/online/">Internet for </a><a href="https://www.att.com/gaming/online/">online gaming</a>&mdash;and livestreaming your play, if applicable&mdash;depends on the types of games you tend to play and other devices that may need to share your internet connection, like a smartphone or camera for your livestream.

<ul>
	<li>Basic gaming &ndash; If you&rsquo;re playing a locally-hosted game with minimal internet connectivity needs, the lower speeds, which are still blazing fast, are typically more than enough to have your game run smoothly.</li>
	<li>High-fidelity gaming &ndash; Online games, hosted on a server that you connect to play online with others, may require a faster connection with lower latency. A 500 Mbps plan may be more than enough for a premium experience. &nbsp;</li>
	<li>Video game streaming &ndash; Next-level gaming that is livestreamed on interactive media, typically for an audience, needs the high-speed, low-latency, and high bandwidth of fiber internet. In addition, symmetrical speeds are key. 
	 
	Live streaming for video games may place other demands on your connection, like team communications through social platforms, messaging apps, video uploads, and other online activities.2 
	 
	For this reason, a 300 Mbps plan may suffice, but it&rsquo;s important to calculate all the simultaneous activities in your home to determine which plan gives you a seamless experience with headroom included. 
	 
	Latency is key for gaming, so the <a href="https://techbuzz.att.com/buying-guides/what-is-the-best-internet-for-gaming-questions-answered/">best internet for gaming</a> is fiber internet thanks to its low latency, symmetrical upload and download speeds, and reliability even with multiple players.</li>
</ul>

Gaming and the type, household size, number of simultaneous streams, and online activities affect your speed requirements for streaming. If your streaming quality is struggling with your current speed tier and Wi-Fi, a few adjustments in your home may be able to improve your connectivity.

[Read: <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/is-500-mbps-fast/">Is 500 Mbps fast?</a>]

<h2 id="enhancing-your-streaming-experience">Enhancing your streaming experience </h2>

Once you&rsquo;ve signed up for service with your ISP, you can take steps within your home to optimize what your service has to offer. This includes:

<ul>
	<li>Placing your router in a centralized location (such as your living room). Be mindful that walls, appliances, and other electronics can affect the strength of your signal.</li>
	<li>Adjusting your video quality settings. Lowering the quality of your video streaming may help with buffering and playback issues.</li>
</ul>

If you have a lot of simultaneous activity at peak traffic times and notice more buffering, a few things you can try to free up bandwidth are:

<ul>
	<li>Disconnect devices if you&rsquo;re not using them.</li>
	<li>Check your device settings to see if you can run automatic app and software updates overnight.</li>
	<li>Use the Quality of Service (QoS) settings on your router to give priority to certain devices or apps, so they work better when the network is busy.</li>
</ul>

It&rsquo;s common for Wi-Fi users to be unaware of which Wi-Fi standard they&rsquo;re using. Older standards can handle significantly less traffic than newer standards, like Wi-Fi 6/6E and <a href="https://techbuzz.att.com/buying-guides/what-is-wi-fi-7/">Wi-Fi 7</a>. In addition, to reap the full benefits of that standard, your connected devices&mdash;like your phone, tablet, or laptop&mdash;need to support the same standard.

If you&rsquo;ve tried these steps and still encounter issues, don&rsquo;t hesitate to contact your provider to make sure you&rsquo;re getting fast, reliable service so you can stream without issues.

[Read: <a href="https://techbuzz.att.com/buying-guides/wi-fi-6-vs-wi-fi-7/">Wi-Fi 6 vs Wi-Fi 7: How are they different?</a>]

<h2>AT&amp;T internet connectivity options for streaming</h2>

We deliver fast, reliable fiber internet for streaming, gaming, and the connected experience in your home with <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/fiber/">AT&amp;T Fiber</a>&reg;.3

AT&amp;T Fiber received Ookla&rsquo;s first-ever&nbsp;Best Home Internet&nbsp;award. AT&amp;T Fiber also has the fastest speeds in the U.S. for the fourth consecutive time.4 Even better, your service is backed by the AT&amp;T Guarantee SM.5

Fiber availability is still growing, so if you don&rsquo;t have access to fiber just yet or live in a rural area, we still have you covered with our 5G home internet, <a href="https://www.att.com/internet/internet-air/">AT&amp;T Internet Air</a>&reg;. You can stay connected with fast, reliable speeds on our powerful 5G network&mdash;all with easy self-setup.

For complete Wi-Fi coverage that connects your devices wirelessly, <a href="https://www.att.com/wi-fi/">AT&amp;T All-Fi</a>&reg; is our home Wi-Fi experience. For our most advanced Wi-Fi package with Wi-Fi 7, go with AT&amp;T All-Fi&reg; Pro.
Together, you can have the foundation for quality streaming through your smart TV and connected devices. 
 
<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>. We&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected.

<div>________________
<div>
1The Smart Home in 2025: Outlook and Opportunities, Fiber Broadband Association, January 29, 2025, https://fiberbroadband.org/2025/01/29/the-smart-home-in-2025-outlook-and-opportunities/. 
2 &ldquo;What internet speed is required for professional Twitch streaming?&rdquo;, AT&amp;T Business, Accessed March 6, 2026, https://www.business.att.com/resources/knowledge-center/what-internet-speed-is-best-for-esport-streaming.html. 
3 AT&amp;T Fiber: Limited availability in select areas. 
4 Top-rated &amp; Fastest Internet, AT&amp;T Fiber: based on analysis by Ookla&reg; of Speedtest Intelligence&reg; data, 2H 2025. 
5 Learn more at att.com/guarantee.
</div>
</div>

What internet connection do I need for streaming?

Why families are giving kids phones earlier than ever

Kids and phones: How to bridge the gap between your child’s digital world and your peace of mind

Smartphone vs. dedicated kids device: What’s right for your family?

What to look for in your child’s first phone or device

Ophylia is a Lead Digital Customer Growth professional at AT&T and also serves as a Device Editor for TechBuzz by AT&T.

Figuring out what age should a kid get a phone can feel like one of those parenting questions with no clear answer. That&rsquo;s because there&rsquo;s no single answer.

What matters most isn&rsquo;t a specific age. It&rsquo;s whether your child is ready, why they need a device, and how much access you want that first phone to have. For many families, the best first step isn&rsquo;t a full <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/">smartphone</a>. It&rsquo;s a simpler device that helps you stay connected without opening the door to everything else.

<ul>
	<li>Most families give kids a first phone for safety and communication, not because &ldquo;everyone else has one.&rdquo;</li>
	<li>Readiness usually matters more than age when deciding if your child is ready for a phone.</li>
	<li>A dedicated device for kids can offer a middle ground between a <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/wearables/">smartwatch</a> and a smartphone.</li>
	<li>Cost matters, especially when your child&rsquo;s device is one of your main tools for staying in touch.</li>
</ul>

If you&rsquo;re trying to decide when to give your child a phone, think less about what&rsquo;s &ldquo;normal&rdquo; and more about what solves the problem in front of you.

Do you need a way to reach them after school? Do they need to contact you from practice? Are they asking because they&rsquo;re ready, or because their friends have one?

Once you answer those questions, the right device becomes easier to choose. First, it helps to start with the question most parents ask.

<h2>What age should a kid get a phone?</h2>

There&rsquo;s no single recommended age when every child should get a phone. A better answer is this: it depends on your child&rsquo;s maturity, your family&rsquo;s routine, and what you need the device to do.

That may be less satisfying than a number, but that&rsquo;s the reality. According to a 2025 Pew Research Center poll, about 57% of kids between 11 and 12 have their own phone.1 That average can be useful, but it&rsquo;s not a rule. In the same poll, parents said the top reason they get their child a phone is to stay in contact with them, at 81%.2

A 6-year-old who&rsquo;s always with an adult probably doesn&rsquo;t need a phone. An 11-year-old who walks home from school, manages activities, and follows house rules may be ready. A 9-year-old may not need a personal phone unless there&rsquo;s a specific family situation.

So, if you&rsquo;re asking, &ldquo;Is it normal for an 11-year-old to have a phone?&rdquo; or &ldquo;Is 8 too early for a phone?&rdquo; the better question is whether your child is ready to use one responsibly. That&rsquo;s why readiness matters more than age.

<h2>Does age matter more than readiness?</h2>

Usually, no. Readiness matters more.

If your child can follow household rules, keep track of important things, and understand that online choices have consequences, they may be ready for some kind of device. If they still struggle with routines or resist limits, a phone may create more stress than it solves.

A few signs of readiness include:

<ul>
	<li>Your child follows rules consistently.</li>
	<li>They can contact you if plans change.</li>
	<li>They understand basic privacy and safety rules.</li>
	<li>They can handle limits on apps, contacts, or screen time.</li>
	<li>They don&rsquo;t regularly lose important items.</li>
</ul>

That&rsquo;s why decisions about a &ldquo;kid&rsquo;s first phone&rdquo; usually work better when you focus on behavior. One child may be ready, while another may not.

You can also test this before giving your child a full smartphone. Some families start with a limited device or a shared phone, along with a clear family agreement covering who their child can contact, when the device can be used, and what happens if rules are broken.

Once you frame the decision around safety and independence, it&rsquo;s easier to see why many families are making the move earlier than they used to.

<h2>Why families are giving kids phones earlier than ever</h2>

Kids&rsquo; schedules are busier, and family logistics are more complicated. That&rsquo;s a big reason kids are getting phones earlier.

If your child moves between school, after-school care, sports, grandparents&rsquo; houses, or different households, a phone can feel less like a luxury and more like a basic tool. You may just want them to be able to call or text when plans change or to let you know they got where they were supposed to go.

That aligns with the research. A Kennesaw State University study found that parents most often give kids phones for safety, communication, and convenience.3 For many families, staying connected is the priority.

You can see that shift in the way parents talk about independence now. A child who starts walking home, staying home briefly after school, or waiting to be picked up after practice may not need a full smartphone. However, they may need a reliable way to reach you.

That&rsquo;s why the real decision often isn&rsquo;t whether your child needs a phone. It&rsquo;s what kind of phone or device makes sense first.

<h2>Kids and phones: How to bridge the gap between your child&rsquo;s digital world and your peace of mind</h2>

When parents and kids disagree about phones, they&rsquo;re usually not talking about the same thing. Your child may be thinking about games, videos, texting, and fitting in. You&rsquo;re probably thinking about safety, communication, school distractions, and internet exposure.

The best way to bridge that gap is to get clear on what you need the device to do. If your main goal is reaching your child and letting them reach you, that doesn&rsquo;t automatically mean they need a smartphone. If they also need messaging, school tools, or a camera, a more advanced device may make sense, but with limits.

This is where your rules matter as much as the device. It helps to set expectations early:

<ul>
	<li>When can the phone be used?</li>
	<li>Where does it stay at night?</li>
	<li>Who can your child contact?</li>
	<li>Can they use the internet freely?</li>
	<li>What happens if they break the rules?</li>
</ul>

Tools like parental controls, screen time limits, location alerts, and school mode can help, but they work best when they support clear family rules instead of replacing them.

It also helps to treat the first phone as a trial, not a lifetime contract. Start small, set boundaries, and revisit the setup after a month or two. If your child handles it well, you can expand access later.

<h2>Smartphone vs. dedicated kids device: What&rsquo;s right for your family?</h2>

If you&rsquo;re choosing a first phone for kids, you don&rsquo;t have to start with a full smartphone.

A smartphone gives your child a lot at once: texting, calling, apps, games, a camera, internet access, and social media potential. That may work for some older kids. But if your child is younger, or you only need basic communication and safety features, that may be more access than you want.

A dedicated kids&rsquo; device sits in the middle. These devices focus on key functions like calling, messaging, location sharing, and approved contacts. They often have fewer distractions and little or no open internet access.

While there&rsquo;s no one right choice, it&rsquo;s worthwhile to take time to check out the must-have features for your child&rsquo;s first phone or device.

<h2>What to look for in your child&rsquo;s first phone or device</h2>

When choosing a cell phone for kids, focus on what you actually need, not the longest feature list.

Many parents want the same core things:

<ul>
	<li>A fast way for your child to call or message you</li>
	<li>Location visibility</li>
	<li>Control over who can contact your child</li>
	<li>Limits on internet access</li>
	<li>Tools to manage screen time</li>
</ul>

If that sounds like your list, too, here are the features worth prioritizing in a kid&rsquo;s first phone or device:

<ul>
	<li>Calling and texting with approved contacts</li>
	<li>GPS or location sharing</li>
	<li>Parental controls</li>
	<li>Screen time limits</li>
	<li>School mode or a similar focus setting</li>
	<li>A simple setup process</li>
	<li>A durable design</li>
	<li>A predictable monthly cost</li>
</ul>

If you want more oversight after your child gets a device, a <a href="•%09https:/www.att.com/security/secure-family-app">parental controls app</a> can help manage location, screen time, and other settings.

You may also want to think beyond the device itself. If your child is spending more time without you, such as being home alone after school, <a href="•%09https:/www.att.com/blog/what-is-a-latchkey-kid">latchkey kid safety tips</a> can help you set ground rules. If your child will have online access, it&rsquo;s worth reviewing the basics of <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/a-guide-to-internet-safety-for-children/">internet safety for kids</a> from the start.

The goal isn&rsquo;t to find the flashiest phone. It&rsquo;s to choose a device your child can handle and that you can manage with confidence.

Of course, cost matters too, and for many families, it matters a lot.

<h2>How to bridge the digital gap without breaking the budget</h2>

Your child&rsquo;s first phone isn&rsquo;t just a parenting decision. It&rsquo;s a budget decision too.

Costs can add up quickly once you factor in the device, monthly service, and extra apps or safety tools. That&rsquo;s why it helps to focus on what your child needs now instead of buying for a future stage they haven&rsquo;t reached yet.

The Pew Research Center found in 2025 that lower-income parents were more likely than middle- and upper-income parents to say their child has their own smartphone. The same report found that 68% of parents said children should be at least 12 before having a smartphone of their own.4 That suggests many families may prefer to wait, but practical needs often come first.

For some households, a child&rsquo;s device isn&rsquo;t an extra convenience. It&rsquo;s one of the main ways to stay connected across work schedules, school pickups, and shared caregiving. Access to a device can be directly tied to safety and communication.

If you&rsquo;re trying to keep costs under control, a dedicated kids device may be a better starting point than a full smartphone plus extra subscriptions. Starting with a simpler tool can mean a lower monthly bill and fewer risks to manage at once.

For many families, the smartest approach is to do this in stages. Start with the least complicated option that meets your needs today. As your child gets older and shows more responsibility, you can add more freedom and features.

That&rsquo;s the clearest answer to the original question: What age should a kid get a phone? There&rsquo;s no single number that works for every family. What matters most is your child&rsquo;s readiness, your family&rsquo;s routine, your budget, and the kind of device that helps you stay connected without creating more problems than it solves.

If you&rsquo;ve decided your child is ready for a device, the next step is finding the right fit for your family&rsquo;s needs, budget, and comfort level. The <a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/amigo-family/">AT&amp;T amiGO</a>TM family of devices is a great start for a kid&rsquo;s first device. You can compare our full lineup of <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/" target="_blank">phones</a> and explore AT&amp;T <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/wireless/" target="_blank">phone plans</a> to find an option that helps you stay connected on your terms.

<div>
<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>. We&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected.
</div>

What age should a kid get a phone? A parent’s guide

How much mobile data does the average person actually use?

How to find out how much data you actually use

When unlimited data is worth it and when it isn’t

How to build a phone plan around what you actually need

If you&rsquo;re asking how much data do I need, it depends less on screen time than on how often you use your phone away from Wi-Fi&reg;. Many people spend much of the day connected at home, work, or school, which keeps cellular use lower than expected.

For single-line users, unlimited may not always be the best fit. The better approach is to review recent usage and choose a plan that matches how you actually use your phone.

<ul>
	<li>Most <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/phones/">smartphone</a> data use happens on <a href="https://www.att.com/wi-fi/">Wi-Fi</a>, not cellular.</li>
	<li>Video streaming is usually the fastest way to burn through mobile data.</li>
	<li>Looking at two or three months of usage is better than checking one billing cycle.</li>
	<li>Many light and moderate users don&rsquo;t need unlimited data.</li>
</ul>

The real question isn&rsquo;t whether unlimited feels safer. It&rsquo;s whether your monthly cellular use calls for an unlimited plan or a smaller data plan.

<h2>What &ldquo;unlimited data&rdquo; actually means</h2>

What is <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/unlimited-data-plans/">unlimited data</a>? In most cases, it means you can keep using data throughout the month without overage charges, but not always at the same speed or priority. Many <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/wireless/">wireless plans</a> include a usage threshold that can trigger slower performance or lower priority after heavy use. Across the industry, that point varies by provider and the plan you choose.

That matters because the word &ldquo;unlimited&rdquo; can suggest infinite data at top speeds. With some plans, data use doesn&rsquo;t stop, but speeds may slow after you reach a set amount of high-speed data, especially during times of network congestion.

Some plans also limit video streaming quality based on plan tier, and hotspot data, which lets you connect another device through your phone, is often limited separately.

For users who stay well below those limits, those trade-offs may not matter. For others, they&rsquo;re the difference between paying for flexibility and paying for capacity you rarely use. That&rsquo;s why it helps to understand your actual usage.

<h2>How much mobile data does the average person actually use?</h2>

Usage is higher than many people expect. The average smartphone in North America used 25GB of mobile data per month in 2025.1But averages can be misleading because heavy users can pull that number up.

A second figure gives more context. Between 82% and 89% of smartphone data consumption across five U.S. carriers happened over Wi-Fi, not cellular.2&nbsp;That helps explain why many people use their phones constantly but still don&rsquo;t use that much cellular data each month.

If you stream music, scroll social media, browse the web, and take video calls mostly on home or office Wi-Fi, your cellular total may stay well below the average. For many light and moderate users, the answer to &ldquo;how much data do I need&rdquo; per month may be a few gigabytes or low double digits, not unlimited.

Check your typical data usage to see whether unlimited makes sense for your needs.

<h2>How to find out how much data you actually use</h2>

Before you switch plans, check two or three months of cellular usage. One month can be distorted by travel, a home internet outage, or a period of heavy streaming away from Wi-Fi.

The goal is to separate what you do on cellular from what happens on Wi-Fi. That&rsquo;s the number that should shape your plan, not your total screen time.

<h3>Where to find your usage data</h3>

On iPhone, go to Settings, then Cellular. You&rsquo;ll see current period usage and app-by-app cellular totals.

On Android, look under Settings, then Network &amp; internet or Connections, then Data usage or Mobile data usage. Many Android phones also let you match the tracking window to your billing cycle.

Your phone can usually show which apps use the most data and whether video, social media, music, or another category is driving your total.

<h3>What common activities actually use</h3>

Different activities use very different amounts of data. Email, messaging, and basic browsing use relatively little. Music streaming can be moderate for many users. Navigation tends to use less data than many people assume. Video streaming, though, can use large amounts of data, especially in high definition (HD).

That&rsquo;s why two people with similar screen time can need very different plans. If you watch video on cellular every day, your total can climb quickly. If you mostly text, browse, use maps, and check social apps while you&rsquo;re out, your usage may stay modest.

A few habits can change the picture fast. Auto-playing video, cloud photo backups over cellular, app updates off Wi-Fi, and long video calls can all raise your usage more than casual browsing will.

<h3>Accounting for your Wi-Fi habits</h3>

In many cases, most heavy phone use happens where Wi-Fi is already available. Streaming shows at home, backing up photos overnight, downloading apps, and taking work calls from your living room usually don&rsquo;t count against your mobile plan.

That&rsquo;s why unlimited can be unnecessary for many people. If your biggest data habits happen on Wi-Fi, your phone plan may not need much cellular data at all. If you travel often, work on the road, or use your phone as backup internet, the math can change quickly.

Think about your routine. Are you on home Wi-Fi most evenings? Do you connect at work or school? Do you use hotspot for a laptop? Those details matter more than the plan label.

Once you consider your habits over several months and how much data you use, you can determine if an unlimited plan is the best fit for you.

<h2>When unlimited data is worth it and when it isn&rsquo;t</h2>

Unlimited makes sense if you use a lot of cellular data and don&rsquo;t want to monitor it. That can include frequent travelers, heavy video streamers, people who use hotspot often, and <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/remote-work-setup-for-beginners/">remote workers</a> who rely on cellular when broadband is unreliable.

It can also be worth it for peace of mind. If you don&rsquo;t want to think about data at all, that convenience may be worth paying for.

But some single-line users buy unlimited by default, not because they need it. If most of your phone use happens on Wi-Fi and your cellular totals stay moderate, the premium may not make sense. It might be worthwhile to find the right-sized plan for your data needs.

<h2>How to build a phone plan around what you actually need</h2>

A right-sized plan starts with the amount of talk, text, and data that matches your usual month. Then you add only what you really use.

If your cellular usage is low or moderate, a customizable single-line plan may make more sense than jumping straight to unlimited. For example, you can use a <a href="https://www.att.com/support/data-calculator/" target="_blank">data calculator</a> to help you estimate what fits.

Data is usually the biggest pricing variable because talk and text are often standard across plans. Hotspot is a separate decision because using your phone&rsquo;s connection for another device is often limited or priced differently.

For many people, that means a set data allowance with the flexibility to add more later if needed. That can work well if you spend most of your time on Wi-Fi and want a predictable bill without paying for extra capacity every month.

If your needs change because of travel, remote work, or a <a href="https://www.att.com/blog/first-apartment-checklist-for-young-adults/">move</a>, you can adjust. If you&rsquo;re bringing your own device, a <a href="https://www.att.com/wireless/byod/" target="_blank">bring your own device wireless plan</a> may also help preserve flexibility.

<h3>When to add hotspot data and how much</h3>

Unlimited data hotspot plans sound appealing, but many people don&rsquo;t need that much tethering. Hotspot data is for connecting another device, like a laptop or <a href="https://www.att.com/buy/tablets/">tablet</a>, when Wi-Fi isn&rsquo;t available.

If you use it occasionally for email, documents, or light web work, a modest hotspot add-on may be enough. If you rely on it for video calls, large file uploads, or full workdays away from Wi-Fi, you may need more.

Many people assume they need unlimited data. However, mobile usage is often lower than expected because much of daily phone activity happens on Wi-Fi. For single-line users, the better approach is to look at recent cellular usage, identify what activities drive data consumption, and choose a plan that fits real habits rather than paying for more data than you&rsquo;re likely to use.

Our <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/build-a-plan/" target="_blank">Build-A-Plan</a> at AT&amp;T enables you to create&nbsp;a personalized rate plan with the features you need. Choose 5GB, 15GB, or unlimited data.3&nbsp;You can also add hotspot data and extra data at any time.4&nbsp;This lets you get exactly what you need at a price that works for you.

<a href="https://www.att.com/connecttochange/">Connecting changes everything</a>, and we&rsquo;re here to help keep you connected.

<div>_________________
<div>
1Ericsson, &ldquo;Mobile Data Traffic Outlook,&rdquo; Ericsson Mobility Report, November 2025, https://www.ericsson.com/en/reports-and-papers/mobility-report/dataforecasts/mobile-traffic-forecast.

2Rupert Bapty and Andrey Popov, &ldquo;Wi-Fi Drives Smartphone Data Consumption in the US, but Trends Vary Across Operators,&rdquo; Opensignal, October 31, 2024, https://insights.opensignal.com/2024/10/31/wi-fi-drives-smartphone-data-consumption-in-the-us-but-trends-vary-across-operators.
</div>

<div>
3&nbsp;AT&amp;T may temporarily slow data speeds if the network is busy. Plus taxes &amp; fees.&nbsp;See <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/build-a-plan/">page for details</a>. 
</div>

<div>
4Plus taxes &amp; fees. See <a href="https://www.att.com/plans/build-a-plan/">page for details</a>.
</div>
</div>

Do I really need unlimited data on my phone plan?

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Now with a simplified experience, and even more powerful features to save you time. It&#39;s easier to manage your devices, track data usage, and get help.&nbsp;

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