Why Can 39;t I Download [2021] Netflix On My Galaxy Tablet

You can get the Netflix app from the Google Play Store on phones and tablets with Android OS version 5 (Lollipop) or later. To get the latest version, your device must have Android OS version 7 (Nougat) or later.

Picture in Picture (Android 8 or later)

Some Android phones and tablets allow you to watch Netflix while using other apps. Not all Android devices and operating systems are compatible. For detailed instructions and support on using Picture in Picture, contact your device manufacturer.

Why Can 39;t I Download Netflix On My Galaxy Tablet

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To play Netflix in HD video quality, Android phones and tablets must use Widevine L1. Widevine allows your Android device to play videos and other content with DRM (digital rights management) protections.

Use the options below to see Android phone and tablet models that can play Netflix video in HDR (High Dynamic Range). To learn more about watching Netflix in HDR, go to how to get the best video quality.

Dear Team, am not able to use netflix on my new Samsung galaxy tablet A7 pl help... it says This App is no longer compatible with your device... watching media was the reason I bought this product now what am I supposed to do with this tablet??

I'm pretty sure it doesn't make sense for netflix to test the app on every android tablet on the market, so why does this keep happening? It works on every other device in my household, Samsung or otherwise.

I had the same issue with a brand new Samsung Tab A7, tried everything that was suggested and nothing worked. Samsung tech support made me do a factory reset and the actually worked. I searched netflix in the playstore before all the apps updated and now it works.

You can get a 'special limited version' .apk file from Netflix, which is supposed to run on our machines. But if it does, it leaves no icon on the tablet. There's no way to run it, other than to keep reinstalling it.

On the SM-T970, it doesn't even run at all. I think we're just out of luck, here.

Our Linksys router died recently. After not making it more than about 2 years on our last two Linksys routers, I decided to come back and give Netgear a try. I'd had good luck with them in the past. I purchased a Netgear Nighthawk R7000 Wireless Router. For the most part I am very pleased with our new router. Wired connections are fast and stable. Wi-Fi is fast and stable on either network with one exception. I cannot get Netflix to work consistently over Wi-Fi on our Samsung tablets. Every device that is wired works well and Netflix has no issues. If we use our Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 tablets to connect, the app will start and, when switching to the library/selection screen, we get the little swirling busy icon for about ten seconds, then the app crashes back to the home screen. We have no issues whatsoever if we turn our phones into mobile hotspots and connect to them. We have no issues on any other Wi-Fi networks that we have attempted to use. The only time we have this problem is on our home Wi-Fi network administered by our R7000 router.

After all of that, the Netflix app starts just fine on our Samsung tablets and videos play and everything works great. Of course, it always did after I performed factory reset and ran setup again. We changed so many things that I don't know if any one of them or the combination of changes fixed it. All I know is that it's working now and I'm good with that, assuming the problem doesn't return in a few days. If it does, I'll post here for anyone that may be having similar issues in the future. If you don't see a reply from me within a few days, maybe a week, you'll know we're still good and that this fixed our problem. If you're experiencing similar issues, I'd give all of this a try and see if it helps you.

Well, our problem, whatever it is, whatever is causing it, is back.

I took our Netgear R7000 back to the store and exchanged it for another, identical model. I hooked it up and ran it through setup Wednesday morning. Everything went without a hitch and Netflix worked perfectly on our tablets, until this morning, Friday. We made it two days. Now the same thing is happening all over again. The Netflix app starts on our Android tablets, starts to load the library screen, the busy icon pops up for about five seconds, then the app crashes back to the Android Home Screen.

I have, once again, confirmed that this happens on every wireless Android device that we have, and that Netflix still works fine on them on other wireless networks. Netflix works fine on our home network on our iPhones. Netflix works fine on our wired devices, a Tivo, our Amazon Fire TV, our Roku, and either of our two Samsung Smart TVs. This problem only affects our Android wireless devices, and only on our Netgear Wi-Fi.

If I perform a factory default reset of the router, and run it through initial setup again, Netflix will once again start working on our wireless Android devices, for a short period, and after every consecutive reset/setup cycle, the amount of time before things go south gets less and less.

I am beyond frustrated and I have no idea where to turn now, or what to do.

If anyone has any ideas or suggestions, I'd love to hear them.

Thanks.

This HD policy also adversely affects the increasingly popular Android-based boxes that usually run on heavily skinned tablet OS versions. These Android boxes have grown in popularity as streaming alternatives, particularly because they usually run Kodi (formerly XBMC), thereby opening the door to sourcing an endless array of content.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 is one of the best Android tablets you can buy right now, for what that's worth. It will probably be a while before Android 8.0 Oreo reaches the tablet, but in the meantime, Samsung has pushed a minor update that enables HDR support for Netflix (among other things).

It's a big day of firsts for Sprint. The carrier launched its first Android tablet on Friday compatible with the new 4G "Wi-Max" network. The device is also the first Android tablet out there capable of running Netflix.

Use Splashtop Wired XDisplay to turn your iPad, Android tablet, Kindle or smartphone into a high-performance second display for your computer. Connect your device or tablet to your computer for a second monitor!

Samsung has made major strides in recent years with regards to the capabilities of budget tablets. The A7 and A7 Lite are good examples of this notion. They are able to do more with less than stellar hardware. The Tab A8 can do the basics without causing apps to crash or rendering the UI unresponsive.

This tablet is available with 64 or 128GB of storage space. That can be supplemented by the addition of a MicroSD card. Said slot is being phased out for newer devices, but we are happy to see it included here.

I wrote the intro to this story on an Android tablet, a 10.1-inch, Wi-Fi-only Samsung Galaxy model that Google (Nasdaq: GOOG) gave away to 5,000 of us who attended this month's I/O developer conference. Actually, that's not quite right. I spoke the intro; Google's voice-recognition technology is accessible via the keyboard. It's an interesting feature that sets the device apart from, but doesn't make it better than, Apple's (Nasdaq: AAPL) iPad.

This robot is neither reader nor streamer

As with smartphones, it's the apps that add vibrancy to tablets, and the Android Market has plenty to choose from. Google said during I/O that more than 200,000 apps are available for download. App tracker AndroLib pegs the number at closer to 350,000. Both figures are impressive.

Taking the long way around

To be fair, the Galaxy does allow for streaming and reading e-books. You'll just need other apps to get the job done. For streaming, Google prefers that tablet owners visit the movie-rental website it created. Most flicks can be had for $3.99 or less for a 24-hour rental. And thanks to YouTube, I had no trouble viewing Inside Job on both the tablet and my Mac. Netflix still delivers a better experience because of its recommendations engine and the way it adds placeholders for those of us who can't finish a flick in one sitting. Otherwise, I found no discernible differences.

Inside the life of a cross-OS user

Although the iPad might outshine the Galaxy in terms of beauty -- the iPad's bright screen is a noticeable differentiator when you compare the tablets side to side -- and in entertainment options, the Googly new tab offers me far more in the way of personal productivity.

A good tablet (iPad Air 2, Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1, Amazon Fire HDX 8.9 or Google Nexus 9) can also handle school assignments reasonably well, if paired (by Bluetooth) with a Logitech K480 Multi-Device Keyboard ($49.99). 006ab0faaa