These are the best Android phones. They're powerful, get Android 12 soon, have all the trimmings, and they're great. The second problem is a real pain in the back. It's common for phones to shut off repeatedly without their consent. There are several ways to prevent your phone's screen from turning off, whether it is due to a simple bug or a low battery. Restart your phone
Source: Joe Maring/Android Central
You may need to restart your phone if it keeps shutting down repeatedly. It is possible to turn it off and back on in most cases, despite it sounding silly. There are several ways to turn your phone on and off. The easiest is to press the power button, then tap the Restart option. This will turn off your phone and restart it, hopefully restoring normal operation. If this doesn't work it's worth performing a "hard reset". If you have trouble accessing the power menu, this will also reset your phone. Hold down the volume-down and power buttons until you reach the Fastboot Mode screen. To turn the phone on, hold down the power button. To cycle through all options until you locate the start option, you can use the volume-up or volume-down buttons. You can put the phone down and move on to your daily life. If your phone is still not responding, we have a few options. Get it charged up
Source: Ara Wagoner / Android Central
You can also charge your phone up to solve your phone problem. Your battery could be low if your phone is constantly shutting down or refusing to turn on. You can find your charging cable and plug it in. Then leave the phone alone for about an hour to charge. If the battery is charging normally, then you can return to it after a while. If your phone doesn't charge properly, you can try switching to another outlet or adapter. If this doesn't help, it could be that the charging port is not working. You can test if your phone supports wireless charging by placing it on a compatible wireless charger. If your battery is still not charging or your phone continues to shut off after you've done this, then you may have a larger problem. Factory reset and restore
Source: Harish Jonnalagadda / Android Central
Still no dice? You might need to take it one step further. It is worth backing up your data and doing a factory reset if you are able to use your phone for long enough to tap the required buttons. The factory reset basically restores your phone to the original state it was in when you bought it. This will erase all your apps, games, and personal data. It is important to back up everything before you initiate the reset. If it is, your phone will be restored to the state it was before you started the setup process. Google One will also periodically backup your phone to ensure that everything is current. Factory resets are a great way to improve performance and extend battery life. It could cause your phone to stop turning off repeatedly, but it can be very time-consuming and we wouldn't recommend this as your first option. If the previous two steps fail, you should only attempt this route. These articles provide step-by-step instructions on how to backup and reset your phone. How to transfer your settings and apps to an Android phone
How to Factory Reset an Android Phone Contact the Manufacturer
Source: Android Central
If none of these DIY methods work, you should call your phone company to discuss your options. As long as you don't have damaged your phone or caused it to malfunction, most phones include a warranty that covers such problems. You may also be eligible to get insurance through your manufacturer, or a retailer such as Best Buy to help keep your costs down. Although we can't provide contact information for all phone manufacturers, here are some numbers that you should call to get assistance for the most well-known brands. Samsung: 1 (800) 726-7864
Google: Visit Tips & Support under the Settings
OnePlus: 1 (833) 777-36333
LG: 1 (800), 243-0000
Motorola: 1 (800), 734-5870 You might want to move on