Justin Duino / How-To Geek To enable tethering on Android, head to Settings > Network & Internet > Hotspot & Tethering, then choose between Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and USB tethering. Once you enable tethering, connect your device, and your phone will start sharing its internet connection.There are several ways to tether on Android, but which kind you can (and should) use depends on your needs, and your cellular carrier. Here’s everything you need to know about tethering on Android. What Is Tethering? Tethering is the act of sharing your phone’s mobile data connection with another device—such as your laptop or tablet—connecting it to the Internet through your phone’s data connection. Tethering is useful when you’re somewhere where and don’t have Wi-Fi access, but you do have cellular data access—and you want to do something on your computer instead of your phone. But you may pay extra for the convenience. Does Tethering Cost Money? Depending on your carrier, this may or may not cost you money. In the US, most major carriers charge extra for tethering. Consult your carrier’s website for more information about what they charge for tethering. An additional $20 fee to tether isn’t unusual in the USA. RELATED: How to Use Android’s Built-In Tethering When Your Carrier Blocks It It’s possible to get around these restrictions by installing and using a third-party tethering app, or if you’re rooted, unblocking Android’s built-in tethering feature. However, your carrier may notice you’re tethering anyway — they can tell because web traffic from your… Click below to read the full story from How To Geek
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