One of the highlight features of iOS 17 was the inclusion of StandBy Mode, and although the feature managed to turn some heads not long after that, people started realizing that a lot of Galaxy phones already have a feature. Sure, Samsung never called it StandBy Mode, but it functions in the exact way it does on iOS 17, and if you are wondering how to enable StandBy Mode on Samsung phones, then this article is for you since we are going to look into all the steps.

Now, before you try to figure out how to enable StandBy Mode on Samsung phones, it is worth noting that the feature is basically always-on-display, and you can just adjust some settings to make it work the same way it works on iOS 17. It's not a copy on either side, I can assure you. With that said, let's look at the tutorial, shall we?

Enable Standby Mode on Samsung Phones and look at the time while your phone charges

So, before you go ahead and enable StandBy Mode on Samsung phones, I have to tell you that since it uses AOD, you are going to run into a battery drain. If you are someone who prefers to have every last bit of battery left on their device, this feature is not for you. However, if you are a homebody like me and you always have a charger in handy, then this should not be of concern, and you are good to go.

Step 1:On your Samsung phone, head over toSettings.

Step 2:Once you are in Settings,scroll down to the Lock screen.

Step 3:TapAlways On Displayand make sure it is turned on.

Step 4:Now tapScreen orientationand make sure that you have selected Landscape.

That's all it takes to enable StandBy Mode on Samsung phones. Although Samsung is not calling it that, it's simply a mode that has been there ever since AOD debuted on Galaxy phones, and over time, it has received significant improvements, as well.