This often caused notifications to be missed or having to
reload apps each time you used them.
Not exact matches
Over the past year I have arrived at this Nuked Berry scenario a few different ways: from installing a BlackBerry theme that wasn't appropriate for my device / OS version; from installing beta software that was majorily glitchy; and one
time during an OS upgrade the installation failed (I think I had too many
apps installed and the device ran out of memory when trying to
reload the backed - up
apps).
Question: In
reloading my Pandigital Novel firmware (every major
app was crashing after months of nonuse and extracting the internal 1 GB USB drive for archiving, and reinserting a few
times...),
Since Rocket Matter does not have to
reload the page every
time you click a button or link, the web
app is fast and responsive to use in your browser.
Most of the
time, RAM is no constraint for iPads running a single
app, but during multitasking with twin web pages or other side - by - side
apps, less RAM can lead to page
reloads and other diminished behavior.
Instead, the
app remembers the last page you viewed and
reloads it the next
time you open the browser, even if you force quit the
app.
3 GB of RAM seems to have a small benefit in that you can switch back to older
apps without having to
reload them fully, which cuts down on
app opening
times.
3 GB of RAM on a 1080p display should never see this much
reloading, but going back more than 2 or 3
apps in the multi-tasking window will result in
reloading of an
app every single
time.
In fact, if you often close
apps by tapping on the Home button twice and swiping up, your phone will drain the battery faster because each
time you quit an
app you put stress on the iPhone to clear and then
reload the
app in the RAM if you open it again.
On paper, 6 GB of RAM would lead most users to believe that they could easily have several
apps open at a
time without anything
reloading, however upon getting devices, many users have found that the phone can only hold 3 or 4
apps in memory before removing them.
Interestingly, when opening those same
apps for a second
time, the Galaxy Note 5 has to
reload each one of them, while the LG G4 seems faster as they were kept open in the background, so this handset wins the second part of the competition by a few seconds.