Why Your Phone Gets Hot And How To Fix It

Extended Gaming Sessions: Mobile games, especially high-performance ones, use both the CPU and GPU, leading to quick heat buildup.
Streaming Videos: Watching videos for long periods, like on YouTube or Netflix, overworks your phone by loading data and keeping the display active.
Improper Settings: High screen brightness or using animated backgrounds can overwork your phone’s processor. Reducing brightness or switching to static wallpapers can help.
Outdated Apps: Old or buggy apps can overuse your processor. Keep your apps and operating system up to date to avoid overheating issues.
Software Updates: Phones may temporarily overheat during or after software updates, but this should be brief.
Environmental Conditions: Exposure to direct sunlight or extreme heat, such as leaving your phone in a car, can cause overheating. Cold weather can have similar effects.
Charging Problems: Overheating while charging could be due to a damaged cable, charging port, or battery. Try using a different charger or port to see if the issue persists.

Remove the case to release trapped heat.
Turn on airplane mode to disable power-draining features.
Move to a cooler spot, but avoid extreme methods like placing the phone in a freezer.
Reduce screen brightness and take regular breaks to ease strain on the battery.
Restart your phone or close unused apps to free up resources.

Charge correctly: Use a reliable charger and charge on a firm surface, not a bed or couch.
Update apps regularly to fix bugs that may cause overheating.
Avoid direct sunlight: Keep your phone in shaded areas, especially when outdoors or charging near windows.

Following these tips will help keep your phone cool and prevent long-term damage.