Samsung does
pretty well to pack in some impressive specs into its handsets, in particular
those of its flagship Galaxy S range, but even though the 2012-released Galaxy
S III packs in a very workable 1GB of RAM, sometimes, it doesn’t seem to
stretch far enough. Now, I wouldn’t count myself as a Galaxy S III “user” as
such, for I have never used one as my daily runner, but I do interact with the
device several times a week, and one thing I’ve noticed is that even though
there is a gig of RAM, it does seem to get used up rather quickly, and
naturally, this brings about the rather unwanted issue of lag. If you feel your
device also uses up a lot of RAM but you’re uncertain of where it’s all going,
we have sensitive information which could well result in the successful
recapture of some of that precious random-access memory; details after the
leap!
Often, it’s hard to pinpoint the root
cause of an issue such as this, and often, we just learn to accept the fact
that these problems exist, as opposed to trying to deal with them. But it
needn’t be this way, and what you may not have realized, is that a silent,
native implementation may well be siphoning precious megabytes or RAM from
right under your nose, leaving you none the wiser.
You may well
enjoy the water Ripple Effect, and why wouldn’t you? It’s calming,
therapeutic, and most importantly, aesthetically pleasing. But what you might
not have been so aware of is the side effect, i.e. the effortless manner
in which this seemingly innocuous feature feeds off your RAM like a leech for
blood.
Luckily, you can turn it off, and
while this may not be such a saving grace if you still have a bunch of other
processes keen to join the RAM parade, it will doubtlessly shed some of the
burden. So, if you can live without the rippling effects, head over to Settings,
then Security, then Lock Screen Options, and after that, locate Ripple
Effect, and simply deactivate it.
See, that wasn’t
too hard, was it? Provided you make provisions to ensure that nothing else is
sneaking up on your RAM, you should now be able to run your device without
running it into the ground.
Did this work for you? Please do
leave your comments below. [Source]
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