When connected to Wi-Fi, will the data flow still be "stolen"?

Many friends have always had a question: when they turn on the mobile data flow when they go out, they forget to turn it off after connecting to Wi-Fi at home. In this case, will the mobile phone "steal" the data flow? Let's follow the editor today to find out~

Will turning on Wi-Fi and mobile data at the same time affect the Internet speed?

Wi-Fi and mobile data traffic are two different frequency band signals. They do not conflict or interfere with each other. When they are turned on at the same time, there will be no impact on Internet speed.

Will mobile data traffic still be consumed when connected to Wi-Fi****?

Most smartphones will automatically prioritize using Wi-Fi networks when connected to Wi-Fi.

**When the Wi-Fi signal is stable: **When both Wi-Fi and mobile data traffic are turned on, mobile data traffic will not be used, so there is no need to worry about traffic "leaking". However, there are some special situations that we need to pay attention to.

**When the Wi-Fi signal is unstable or interrupted: **If you have previously turned on mobile data, in order to maintain smooth Internet access, the phone may automatically switch to using data (some phones will have a selection prompt), which will consume mobile data.

In addition, there is a function in the WeChat APP to "use mobile data to improve voice quality". Friends can choose whether to turn it on according to their own traffic usage.

How to do it: Open WeChat, and tap [Me] - [Settings] - [General] - [Photos, Videos, Files, and Calls] - [Use mobile network to improve voice quality].

Finally, I’d like to share a few “little tips” to make Wi-Fi more stable and Internet access more enjoyable. Come and get them, my friends!

1. Check whether the network cable is used normally

When the network is disconnected, you can check whether the network cable interface is loose; at the same time, if the network cable is bent at a large angle for a long time, it may also affect signal transmission.

2. Check whether the network is being used

Others using your network for free can also cause network lag. You can set a strong Wi-Fi password or hide the Wi-Fi name and manually add the network to avoid being used for free.

3. Place the router in the right place

It is recommended to place the router in a relatively central place without any obstructions, so that the router signal can be better spread.

Friends, do you turn off your mobile data traffic after connecting to Wi-Fi?