mlblack16
Well-known member
I would think this is an isolated issue, probably related to where the phone was produced. The speakers on my S9+ sound amazing compared to previous Galaxy generations. In fact, it's one of the most noticeable upgrades.
Would you want to return your phone to purchase another model like Note 8 or V30 or iPhone? If so tell them that. I always find it helps to tell customer service exactly what I want done to cure a problem. There is no other cure for this issueI too am extremely upset with S9 plus variant phone coming from T-Mobile. 90% of the people I talk to state they cannot hear me or that I sound muffled when using speakerphone. I heard somebody comment and say why didn't the other person that had the same issue as me not return their phone, what a joke. I did too return my phone which T-Mobile kindly swamped out and still having the same issue... of course the employees at T-Mobile do all they can to persuade you that the phone is great and it's the other person's phone etc etc, not the case. Not sure who to blame or talk about whether Samsung or the network at T-Mobile I imagine is a software issue which needs to be addressed immediately, wondering why my phone is not on Oreo 8.0 like everybody else?
Speakerphones should be outlawed. Just sayin.
I would think this is an isolated issue, probably related to where the phone was produced. The speakers on my S9+ sound amazing compared to previous Galaxy generations. In fact, it's one of the most noticeable upgrades.
Sure the speakers sound great on everyone else's phones as well. Did you read the post? It's about the microphone that is used when speakerphone is in use. When you speak into your microphone the other person cannot hear you very well.
Still a huge problem on T-Mobile. Just do a Google search. The issue is mainly on speakerphone between two new-ish Galaxy devices, like S9-to-S9 or Note9-to-S9. T-Mobile does not allow you to disable HD+ voice calling (like, say Verizon does). This is leading to super muffled calls on speakerphone.
After an exhaustive search, the problem is widespread and still remarkably has no solution even though it's not hardware related.
The only workaround is to change the network in settings from LTE/3G/2G to 3G/2G. That changes calls from HD+ to regular HD, fixing the call problem. However, it's an unacceptable solution because it also reduces data speeds.
Wow... Samsung just stinks.... I work for a wireless carrier and I can't tell you the amount of calls I've had regarding the S8 and S8 plus speaker phone having crappy some. Sounds like the other party is under water when they're talking through their speakerphone. I'm very disappointed to see that Samsung did not resolve this issue on the S9 or plus. Disappointing.