Your data. Your choice.

If you select «Essential cookies only», we’ll use cookies and similar technologies to collect information about your device and how you use our website. We need this information to allow you to log in securely and use basic functions such as the shopping cart.

By accepting all cookies, you’re allowing us to use this data to show you personalised offers, improve our website, and display targeted adverts on our website and on other websites or apps. Some data may also be shared with third parties and advertising partners as part of this process.

Samsung Galaxy A3 (2017) (16 GB, Black-Sky, 4.70", Single SIM, 4G)

Samsung Galaxy A3 (2017)

16 GB, Black-Sky, 4.70", Single SIM, 4G


Questions about Samsung Galaxy A3 (2017)

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
Anonymous

7 years ago

avatar
Lord-Helmchen

7 years ago

@SSpreitzer The A3 should actually be able to use a large portion of the US frequencies used on AT&T (2G, 3G and min 1 LTE 4G band) and T-Mobile (2G, 3G & min 1 LTE band) , Verizon (min 1 LTE band) and thus be usable for the US.... For the other numerous providers, no idea. The respective network coverage is not always given, especially in more remote areas. But basically it works.

avatar
Anonymous

8 years ago

avatar
marcoamrei

8 years ago

Helpful answer

Android has a built-in cloud backup that can transfer certain things to the new device, and if you activate it, the backups are made at night when the phone has power and Wi-Fi. There is also an app from Samsung. Certain apps like Whatsapp can export their data to the microSD card for migration. And files can generally be transferred from the microSD card to the new device. Personally, I haven't used the Samsung app because the reviews aren't that good.

7 of 7 questions

To Top