Samsung Galaxy S22 messaging issues are being experienced by users as the South Korean tech giant switches to Google as a default messaging server.
Multiple complaints of messaging delay have been shared by users on social media platforms.
Some people are having a hard time moving their Google accounts to either T-Mobile or AT&T's servers, which is taking a long time for them.
Samsung chose Google Messages as the default to provide a better user experience and utilize the technological advancement called Rich Communication Services (RCS).
It is reported that Android phone users who use Google messages on their phones will be able to connect directly to Google's servers to send messages.
On the other hand, AT&T and T-Mobile Galaxy S22 phones connect to their carrier's servers instead.
How to Fix the Samsung Galaxy S22 Messaging Issues
Google announced a support channel to address this problem and help users accelerate their setup along the way.
Google stated, "GS22 devices will run off of T-Mobile's proprietary RCS backend, and upon initial setup, users may experience a delay as data is migrated from Google's RCS backend to T-Mobile's."
If users are having messaging problems in their Samsung Galaxy S22 device, here are the following steps Google recommended:
The first thing you need to do is go to https://messages.google.com/disable-chat and type in your phone number there.
Open the Messages app. In the Messages settings, go to Chat features, and turn on Enable chat features to use the app.
After the following steps, a user's phone will automatically connect to either AT&T or T-Mobile servers based on which carrier a user uses.
In an instance where an iPhone user switched to the G22, the following procedure still applies. Users will be able to send messages without any trouble.
Samsung Galaxy S22 Google Messages
A lot of Android phones, like the Pixel 6 and the brand-new Galaxy S22 series, use Google Messages as their primary texting software. Google messages have multiple unique features of their own.
It is a convenient way to stay in touch with family and friends. The app also receives OTP codes and bank notifications by SMS.
Another unique feature of is the categorizing of messages to prevent the clog up of a user's inbox.
With the introduction of the Galaxy S22, Google and Samsung introduced a few specialized versions. Some apps are intended to be in default since it is designed specifically for the latest Galaxy phones in the Galaxy S series.
This includes Google Messages, which was created to assist boost the adoption rate of RCS messaging, and Google Duo Live Sharing.
In mid-2019, the direct approach to completing the RCS rollout began and was finished by the end of 2020.
Carriers, on the other hand, have always been permitted to allow their RCS backend to take place over Google's whenever it is ready.
As reported by 9to5Mac, all backends are interoperable with one another that is why it does not matter so much.
