Whenever i keep my mobile in my pocket it use to switch off automatically

Hello
Bluetooth is a short range wireless communication method that allows a phone to communicate with a set of headphones, an earpiece, an in-car module (provides "hands-free"), an external loudspeaker, or any other bluetooth device by "pairing" the devices together so that the connection requirements are remembered and can be activated whenever the paired devices are within range of each other.
An example is perhaps easiest to understand. I have a bluetooth kit in my car which plays through the in-car stereo. As soon as I start the car engine and therefore give power to the unit via the ignition switch, it automatically finds and links to my Samsung Galaxy in my shirt pocket.
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Cheers

Hello,

There are few reasons for a mobile to shut down automatically.
Initially check your mobile's battery is well seated in the device.
This can also happen when some app in your mobile crashes, so find the app you installed before the problem first started and uninstall it.
Still the problem repeats its better you take it to the local Samsung service people.

Thank you

Keep the keys out of your pocket. Something is touching the open switch in your pocket.

its not switching off automatically, when in your pocket its getting bent and twisted, and the contacts for the power switch are making contact.

Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/sean_54c3a3dc48a7773c

Dear Sir

set for hanging problem and not usb cable deduct from my computer plz urgent problem solve

thanks

maybe your phone got virus so that its not working properly
u just install anti virus software for your mobile and delete virus or reset your mobile

The display on my samsung SGH-L768 is not working

is your mobile bought from india itself ??
you may need to unlock ur mobile !!

Go to the ActiveSync options of your pocket pc and to go to Mobile Schedule and choose "Manually". I think it's set to sync automatically in a few minutes that's why it turns itself on.

Microsoft recently introduced Windows Mobile 2003, which is the latest upgrade to the Pocket PC's operating system and built-in applications. The previous version of this software was referred to as "Pocket PC 3.0" or sometimes as "Pocket PC 2002" (for the year it was released). But the new naming scheme for all of the software built into the Pocket PC is meant to emphasize the relationship between the mobile device and Windows, Microsoft's classic brand. Unless otherwise indicated, whenever I refer to a Pocket PC in this article, I mean a device running Windows Mobile 2003. Not all of the features listed in this article are available for all Windows Mobile 2003 devices since some of these features require additional hardware such as a Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or a keyboard. Along with Windows Mobile 2003, Microsoft released ActiveSync 3.7, an upgrade to the software used to synchronize data between the Pocket PC and the desktop PC. This article focuses on the new software from the perspective of an end-user—the improvements that make using a Pocket PC an easier, more enjoyable experience. In summary, Microsoft improved the operating system, enhanced communications capabilities, added some useful features to some standard applications, and included a new multimedia application and one new game. Windows Mobile 2003 uses the Windows CE 4.2 OS One of the major changes, and one that may not be obvious to the end user, is that Windows Mobile 2003 uses the new Windows CE 4.2 operating system. Previous versions of the Pocket PC used Windows CE 3.0. The 4.2 OS seems to be more efficient than the previous versions. Windows CE 4.2 also supports Internet Protocol version 6.0 (IPv6), which is being used now in Japan and will soon make its way to this country and the rest of the world. This will ensure that Pocket PC users are able to connect to the next generation of the Internet using the current standards. Added support for built-in and add-on keyboards Recognizing the success of add-on keyboards and the desire of some manufacturers to develop units with keyboards built in, Microsoft enhanced keyboard support in Windows Mobile 2003. When a Pocket PC with the new OS detects a keyboard (built-in or added), it automatically enables "menu mnemonics" (those underlined visual hints in a menu that tell you which keys to press). It also enables "Auto Menu Accelerators" (chorded keys such as Control-C for copy) so you can navigate even faster. On Pocket PCs with an integrated keyboard, navigation and application keys allow you to launch and move around in applications. Finally, the addition of the "SYM" key makes it easier to enter accented characters for foreign languages. Enhanced communications Windows Mobile 2003 makes the setting up of communications a lot easier. Plug in Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, a wired modem, or turn on your LAN connection and a "wizard" pops up to walk you through the process of configuring th