User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Samsung Galaxy S22|S22+|S22 Ultra User Guide
- Contents
- Getting started
- Galaxy S22 Ultra
- Galaxy S22+
- Galaxy S22
- Set up your device
- Start using your device
- Turn on your device
- Use the Setup Wizard
- Bring data from an old device
- Lock or unlock your device
- Side button settings
- Accounts
- Set up voicemail
- Navigation
- Navigation bar
- Customize your home screen
- S Pen
- Bixby
- Modes and Routines
- Digital wellbeing and parental controls
- Always On Display
- Biometric security
- Multi window
- Edge panels
- Enter text
- Camera and Gallery
- Apps
- Settings
- Access Settings
- Connections
- Sounds and vibration
- Notifications
- Display
- Dark mode
- Screen brightness
- Motion smoothness
- Eye comfort shield
- Screen mode
- Font size and style
- Screen zoom
- Screen resolution
- Full screen apps
- Camera cutout
- Screen timeout
- Accidental touch protection
- Touch sensitivity
- Show charging information
- Screen saver
- Lift to wake
- Double tap to turn on screen
- Double tap to turn off screen
- One‑handed mode
- Lock screen and security
- Accounts
- Device maintenance
- Accessibility
- Other settings
- Learn more
- Legal information
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Apps
Health
Use Samsung Health
™
to plan, track various aspects of daily life contributing to
well-being such as physical activity, diet, and sleep.
Learn more: samsung.com/us/support/owners/app/samsung-health
NOTE The information gathered from this device, Samsung Health, or related
software is not intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions, or
in the cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease.
The accuracy of the information and data provided by this device and its related
software, may be affected by factors such as environmental conditions, specific
activity performed while using/wearing the device, settings of the device, user
configuration/user-provided information, and other end-user interactions.
Before you start exercising
Although the Samsung Health application is a great companion to your exercise
routine, it is always best to make sure you consult with your physician before
beginning any exercise regimen. While moderate physical activity, such as brisk
walking, is safe for most people, health experts suggest that you talk with your doctor
before you start an exercise program, particularly if you have any of the following
conditions:
•
Heart disease; Asthma or lung disease; Diabetes, or liver or kidney disease; and
Arthritis.
Before beginning your exercise regimen check with your doctor if you have
symptoms suggestive of heart, lung, or other serious disease, such as:
•
Pain or discomfort in your chest, neck, jaw, or arms during physical activity;
•
Dizziness or loss of consciousness;
•
Shortness of breath with mild exertion or at rest, or when lying down or going to
bed;
•
Ankle swelling, especially at night;
•
A heart murmur or a rapid or pronounced heartbeat;
•
Muscle pain when walking upstairs or up a hill that goes away when you rest.
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