Galaxy S5 is one of most popular smartphones in recent time because of its innovative features, tons of apps, and user-friendly navigation. But users face several problems as well with their Galaxy S5. According to some users, they are experiencing some problems to send MMS because sometimes Galaxy S5 takes too long to send MMS. If you are also facing this same problem, then here are some possible solutions that you can try to fix this issue.
Get New Email Faster on the iPhone by Changing Fetch Settings. The time it takes to check for new emails from mail servers is actually a simple settings option for some email providers, and this means it’s easy to speed up if you want to get alerts sooner and closer to the time the message was actually received. Gmail is using “Fetch. I have noticed lately that someone will send me an email and it can take several hours before I receive it. It happens from different senders. I can send an email to a gmail account and receive it instantly. But, I can wait hours for same email to arrive to yahoo account.
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Here I am discussing few steps, you can try the next if the previous ones do not work:
Check and make sure that the mobile data is on when you are trying to send MMS. If you want to send MMS, your Galaxy S5 still needs mobile data to be on.
APN settings is the most common cause of any MMS related problem. If you got the phone from your provider, then most probably the APN settings is correct but you can check it once and reset it to the default value.
> Navigate to Settings in your Galaxy S5
> Touch Wireless and Network
> Go to More settings
> Tap on Mobile networks
> Touch Access Point Names
> Navigate to Menu Key
> Touch on Reset to default.
Step 3: Contact with your provider
If after resetting the APN also your Galaxy S5 takes too long to send MMS, then contact with your carrier or Samsung and verify with them about the correct APN settings.
Factory reset will bring your Galaxy S5 to its original factory state, so you can perform this process to solve the issue but before that backup your data.
If all the above steps fail to solve the issue, then you can go for a replacement of your phone.
The following script takes about 1.5 seconds to send an email as measured by the timers across the $mail->send()
line. If I don't use smtp, it goes MUCH faster, however, some mail servers will block the incoming email.
What is causing the delay? If there is nothing that could be done about it, what would be a good solution to prevent the user from having to wait for it?
user1032531user1032531When you use the isMail()
or isSendmail()
transport options in PHPMailer, it does not send the message immediately, but submits it to your local mail server, which frees up your web app and sends the message at its leisure. This usually incurs no network overhead, no encryption or authentication, and if it's a low-traffic server, it's probably doing little else and can accept the message very quickly.
SMTP was never really meant to be used interactively i.e. during submission of a web page, and it can indeed take a long time. It's a complex protocol with many round-trips and points where delays are likely, particularly with the likelihood of grey listing, greet delays, immediate spam filtering and more.
If you want to use SMTP and make it fast, use a nearby mail server (even localhost) as a relay that doesn't need encryption or authentication and does not apply spam filtering on outbound messages.
SynchroSynchroinstead of use this:
Use this:
I was with same issue, SMTP can really slow you down.