Would we really want an app to close ALL other apps? That would include our Phone app and (not for me) our social media apps. And our Calendars and travel apps (time tables, navigation directions). For some their stock market apps or their location-based alerts.
I'd rather tweak my apps (both in Settings and in their own settings) to behave as I want. But I do manually close any unused apps.
Another thing of help may be, to do things like updating apps or larger content (like off-line maps) while charging and on speedy data connections. Especially if you use a cloud service or if you automatically back up to iCloud.
I can't say anything about Game Center. Never used it.
Nevertheless, many apps have grown to use the features of the latest hardware, including 64-bit processing and the availability of ample RAM. We may well be in a hardware development curve where lagging two model cycles may have our hardware seem really slow. (Whereas "desktop" hardware development curves seem to have flattened years ago.) Do also mind the progress in wifi and mobile data speeds, and the possibility of your hardware to use these!
I occasionally use 5th generation iPods, with their 0.5GB of RAM, for a "simple" task. I feel like doing something else while the app involved is merely loading! I occasionally update an iPad 4. The time that takes!
This hardware curve also shows on Android. I'm using both platforms.
I'd rather tweak my apps (both in Settings and in their own settings) to behave as I want. But I do manually close any unused apps.
Another thing of help may be, to do things like updating apps or larger content (like off-line maps) while charging and on speedy data connections. Especially if you use a cloud service or if you automatically back up to iCloud.
I can't say anything about Game Center. Never used it.
Nevertheless, many apps have grown to use the features of the latest hardware, including 64-bit processing and the availability of ample RAM. We may well be in a hardware development curve where lagging two model cycles may have our hardware seem really slow. (Whereas "desktop" hardware development curves seem to have flattened years ago.) Do also mind the progress in wifi and mobile data speeds, and the possibility of your hardware to use these!
I occasionally use 5th generation iPods, with their 0.5GB of RAM, for a "simple" task. I feel like doing something else while the app involved is merely loading! I occasionally update an iPad 4. The time that takes!
This hardware curve also shows on Android. I'm using both platforms.
--
Chris
reacting to:
On 2 Nov 2018, 03:03 +0100, David Smith david.smith.14916@gmail.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com>, wrote:
> On Nov 1, 2018, at 9:24 AM, rbrucecarter@yahoo.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
>
> I wish there was an app that would automatically clear RAM and close applications running in the background. It isn't bad to go to the power down screen then hold the home button to clear RAM or double click home and swipe up - but I just wish there was an app that would do both automatically in the background. Sure gives my phone a burst of speed when I do them!
I sympathize. There was at least one such an app many years ago, but I think Father Apple may have disapproved.
On the plus side, double-click/swipeup,swipeup,swipeup is probably much faster than searching out and running an app would be.
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