You'll hate this answer, but Apple.What manufacturer has the least/most bloatware . My S3 was loaded with crAPP from Samsung AND Verizon I didn't use nor even want.
Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
What manufacturer has the least/most bloatware . My S3 was loaded with crAPP from Samsung AND Verizon I didn't use nor even want.
Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
You'll hate this answer, but Apple.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
You asked.Apple is not EVEN an option.
Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
Disabling the app just prevents it from running. Still uses available storage space on the phone.I know if you uninstall an app it is no longer on your phone and does not use any memory. What about when you disable them. Are we basically "hiding" the app? Does disabling the app aid in the performance of the phone at all?
Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
So, it saves RAM possibly?Disabling the app just prevents it from running. Still uses available storage space on the phone.
Saves RAM, because it's not running, but the app still takes memory/storage on the device.So, it saves RAM possibly?
Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
Yes and no. Android, as an os, intentionally fills ram with most used apps so they start up quicker. By disabling bloatware they won't show up in ram but something else will take its place. The good news is ,unlike Windows , if you need more ram Android will remove other stuff from the ram as needed. As an example of you are doing a ram intensive application you may notice next time you go to a popular (for you) app that is no longer at the same point it was last time you used it , maybe going back to its starting point the way Tapatalk (the app I'm using to write this post) does when Android closes it out ram.So, it saves RAM possibly?
Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
Good advice.Yes and no. Android, as an os, intentionally fills ram with most used apps so they start up quicker. By disabling bloatware they won't show up in ram but something else will take its place. The good news is ,unlike Windows , if you need more ram Android will remove other stuff from the ram as needed. As an example of you are doing a ram intensive application you may notice next time you go to a popular (for you) app that is no longer at the same point it was last time you used it , maybe going back to its starting point the way Tapatalk (the app I'm using to write this post) does when Android closes it out ram.
As far as phones, forget about screen size until you hold them in your hand. Ergonomics and bezel sizes have changed dramatically in the last 2 years so you can get a Note sized screen that doesn't feel in hand like a minutiae tablet anymore. My Note4 has a bigger screen than my Note2 but feels MUCH better in hand.
As far as cameras go they're all better than what you've got now but the S7 is winning review after review with the newest Nexus coming in a usually close second
Support Our Troops!!!
Beast Mode 4
<><