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How to Fix the “Not Registered on Network” Error on Android

 

Why Are You Getting The "Not Registered On Network" Error?


If you've ever received the "not registered on network" error on your Samsung Galaxy or Android phone, it's likely that something is wrong with your carrier settings.


It's also possible that there's a problem with your phone, it is possible that the software has not been updated and your phone is running an older version of this software. The "Not Registered On Network" error is a common Android issue that can occur even after rooting your device on T-Mobile, Vodafone, AT&T, Airtel, and Rogers.


Also, if your phone is carrier-locked, it may display such an error.

Your Android phone is unable to connect to your carrier when the "Phone Not Registered on Network" error appears. This disables the phone, text, and internet functions.

Unlocking your phone may be advantageous.


The "Not registered on network" problem might appear for a number of reasons on your Samsung Galaxy device. The failure to connect to the cellular tower could be the result of your device going into aeroplane mode.


The gadget may have a hardware problem or your SIM card may not be properly inserted.




Whatever the cause, following this guide's instructions will enable you to quickly correct the problem and reconnect to the network. There won't be any "not registered on a network" issues anymore.


Method 1 -Turn the Airplane Mode on and off.


Enable aeroplane mode on your phone, then turn it off if you ever face problems with the network. By doing this, you disconnect from all of your networks and then create a new connection.


That is useful when you encounter problems like "Not Registered on Network."




These actions should be followed to disengage from aeroplane mode.




  1. Make sure you have a mobile data plan that is active and valid with your current carrier and that your reception is good.

  2. Make sure the aeroplane mode is not on. On occasion, we unintentionally turn on this function. Open the Airplane mode menu under Settings > Connections. Turn the switch knob.

  3. Reinstall your SIM card and make sure it is inserted properly. Also, look for any damage. Put your SIM card in another phone if you have one nearby and attempt to make a call.

  4. Switch off your phone.

 

Method 2  - Rebooting and Reinserting 

If turning on and off aeroplane mode didn't resolve the problem, try restarting your phone to see if it improves your ability to connect with your carrier. All of the phone's services, including those that deal with the network, are restarted when you restart your phone.


If this approach initially fails, give it another shot. Take the following actions:


  1. Holding down both the Power and Home (or Volume Down) buttons at the same time will turn off your phone.

  2. Wait for two minutes with the phone off.

  3. Remove the SIM card and battery from the phone after 2 minutes (only if your phone's battery can be removed).

  4. Ten times in a row, press the Power and Home (or Volume Down) buttons simultaneously.

  5. Hold the power and home (or Volume Down) keys for a further 1-3 minutes.

  6. Afterward, put the batteries and SIM card in place (Only if your phone battery can be removed)

  7. Your phone should now be on.

  8. Take out your SIM card, then put it back in while your phone is on. Then do it five more times. (On some Android devices, removing the battery is required before removing the SIM card. Please skip this step if this is the problem.)

  9. You will see a notice stating that you must "Restart your Phone"; click it.

  10. Your Android phone should finally start up without any issues.

 

Method 3 - The SIM Card

If the aforementioned approaches weren't successful, the issue is likely with your SIM Card.

The inability of your phone to read your SIM card is one of the causes of the "Not Registered on Network" issue. It's possible that your SIM card wasn't correctly fitted into your phone, which can lead to a number of network problems.


Try re-inserting the card first. To check the SIM card, remove it from the SIM tray and examine it. Verify that it is not broken. If so, ask your carrier for a replacement by calling them.


Method 4 - Updating the software on your Android phone

It's possible that the network issue on your phone is related to the fact that you're using an outdated version of the Android operating system. It's common for newer software versions to repair vulnerabilities in older applications.



Consequently, it would be wise to update your phone's firmware to the most recent version and see whether that solves the network issue. The most recent Android OS version is available for free phone update. You may get started right away with just an active internet connection.


In newer devices, a software update


  1. Go to your home screen and choose:

  2. Settings

  3. Go to System updates.

  4. Review system updates


In older device software updates


  1. Go to "Settings"

  2. Scroll all the way to the bottom.

  3. Choose Software Update.

  4. Please wait till it restarts and the update is finished.

  5. Finished!


Method 5 - Select Network Operator 

By default, your Android phone connects and discovers the right carrier on its own. It's worth switching from this automatic mode to manual mode, though, when you suffer network problems.


By doing so, you can personally locate the carriers in your area and select the best one.


  1. Go the settings app on your phone

  2. navigate to Wireless & Networks Or Connections

  3. Choose Mobile Networks

  4. certain network operators

  5. Choose "Search Now"

  6. Select your network after that.


Method 6 - Reset network configuration


Sometimes a straightforward network reset will solve the problem. Choose settings from the home screen of your phone.


  1. Pull down General Management

  2. Choose Reset.

  3. Select Reset Settings.

  4. Make the choice Reset network settings.


What happens when your network is reset?

Several functionalities are reverted to default when network settings are reset. Wi-Fi®, mobile data, and Bluetooth® are some of these.


  1. activates Wi-Fi®.

  2. raises the mobile data cap.

  3. all Wi-Fi® SSIDs are removed.

  4. sets the best available mobile network type as the preferred option.

  5. sever all tethered interface connections.

  6. activates mobile data.

  7. disables data roaming.

  8. removes all limits on app data.

  9. Activates automated network selection mode.

  10. disables the Airplane mode.

  11. disables Bluetooth®.

  12. disables the mobile hotspot.

  13. linked gadgets are forgotten.

  14. disables VPN.

  15. enables data sync in the background.


Method 7 - Utilise service mode


The following actions must be carried out once you have opened the dialer in order to use this approach.


  1. dialer and enter the code *#*#4636#*#

  2. activate service

  3. To get device or phone information, select the top choice.

  4. Tap the Run Ping test button after that.

  5. At the bottom of this screen, the radio choice will be available.

  6. If it's on, make sure it is. To turn on the radio, just press the button next to it.

  7. The device must reboot; you will be prompted.

  8. Your phone will begin rebooting once you click reboot. Verify that the issue has been resolved after finishing.

 

Method 8 - Fix Corrupt ESN

  1. The IMEI number of the smartphone is displayed after you input the code (*#06#) in the dialer after turning on your cellphone. If "Null" is displayed, the IMEI number is invalid.

  2. Use the phone dialer to enter (*#197328640#) or (*#*#197328640#*#*). Users must choose "Common" from the list of options.

  3. Choose option #1, Field Test Mode, next (FTM). It should be turned off. The IMEI number will be restored by this procedure.

  4. Select option 2 to disable FTM, then go back to the key input.

  5. Now take the SIM card out of the device and wait two minutes before putting it back in.

  6. Once the gadget is turned on, dial (*#197328640#) once more.

  7. Select Debug screen > phone control > nas control > RRC > RRC revision from the menu that appears.

  8. Choose Option 5.

  9. Switch off your phone.

 

Method 9 -  Update APN Settings

  1. APN settings need be updated. Wi-Fi and Networks, or Connection

  2. Go to "Settings"

  3. Connectivity Tap

  4. Choose Mobile Networks.

  5. Names of Access Points to Choose

  6. more click (3 dots)

  7. Select Reset to Default.

  8. Enter new APN Settings after that.


If you are using T-Mobile, enter the following:


  1. Name: T-Mobile

  2. APN: Fast.t-mobile.com (for LTE devices) or epc.tmobile.com (for non-LTE devices)

  3. Proxy: <Not set>

  4. Port: <Not set>

  5. Username: <Not set>

  6. Password: <Not set>

  7. Server: <Not set>

  8. MMSC: http://mms.msg.eng.t-mobile.com/mms/wapenc

  9. MMS proxy: <Not set>

  10. MMS port: <Not set>

  11. MMS protocol: WAP 2.0

  12. MCC: 310

  13. MNC: 260

  14. Authentication Type: <Not set>

  15. APN Type: default,supl,mms OR Internet+MMS

  16. Default Android provides a text field to enter: default,supl,mms.

  17. Samsung provides an Internet+MMS radio button to select.

  18. APN Protocol: IPv4/IPv6

  19. APN roaming protocol: IPv4/IPv6 or IPv4 only when roaming internationally

  20. Turn APN on/off: Grayed out unless there are multiple APNs

  21. Bearer: Unspecified


If you are using AT&T, enter the following:


  1. Name: NXTGENPHONE

  2. APN: NXTGENPHONE

  3. Proxy: not set

  4. Port: not set

  5. Username: not set

  6. Password: not set

  7. Server: not set

  8. MMSC: http://mmsc.mobile.att.net

  9. MMS proxy: proxy.mobile.att.net

  10. MMS port: 80

  11. MCC: 310

  12. MNC: 410

  13. Authentication type: None

  14. APN type: default,mms,supl,hipri

  15. APN Protocol: IPv4/IPv6

  16. Bearer: Unspecified


       OR


  1. Name: AT&TAPN: wap.cingular

  2. Proxy: <leave in=”” blank=””>

  3. Port: <leave in=”” blank=””>

  4. Username: wap@cingulargprs. com

  5. Password: cingular1

  6. Server: <leave in=”” blank=””>

  7. MMSC: http://mmsc.cingular. com

  8. MMS proxy: wireless.cingular. com

  9. MMS port: 80

  10. MCC: 310

  11. MNC: 410

  12. Authentication type: <leave in=”” blank=””>

  13. APN type: default,supl,mms OR Internet

  14. APN Protocol: Leave it on the Default one


If you are using Verizon, enter the following:


  1. Name : Verizon

  2. APN : vzwinternet (0r) internet

  3. Proxy : <Not set>

  4. Port : <Not set>

  5. Username : <Not set>

  6. Password : <Not set>

  7. Server : <Not set>

  8. MMSC : http://mms.vtext.com/servlets/mms

  9. MMS Proxy : <Not set>

  10. MMS Port : 80

  11. MCC : 310

  12. MNC : 012

  13. Authentication Type : <Not set>

  14. APN type : default,supl,mms (or – for some phones) Interne + mms

  15. APN protocol: Ipv4

  16. APN roaming protocol: Ipv4

  17. Enable/disable APN: APN Enabled

  18. Bearer: Unspecified

  19. MVNO type : None

  20. MVNO Value : <Not set>


Method 10 - Additional workarounds to consider


  1. Wifi and Airplane Mode Switch -> Turn Wi-Fi and Airplane off for 40 seconds, then turn them back on.

  2. Switch to another SIM Card.

  3. A alternative network mode can be selected. Select "Settings" > "Connections" > "Mobile Networks" > "Network Modes" Select the Network Mode you prefer. (Choose from these: > 3G, 3G/2G, or 4G/3G/2G)

  4. Contact your cellphone provider and inform them of the problem; in most situations, they will provide you a new APN or take other action on their end (Remotely)

  5. Activate a factory reset.
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