[magsasaka]

What would I normally do is to look for apps that eating the memory. If it can be close I'll close them on the device monitor.




If it can't be close then too bad for me.


Posted via CB10

[jtv1]

Look, it is not now because I have to restart the phone yesterday


Attachment 305915


Attachment 305916

Posted via my Q10

Dear Monsieur Katika99

Could you recreate your scales in translated English for a minute maybe.

I hope it will not be too much to ask.

jtvberry

[tdyhedge]

Dear Monsieur Katika99

Could you recreate your scales in translated English for a minute maybe.

I hope it will not be too much to ask.

jtvberry

The top set says Tue, Wed, Thu
The bottom set says Mon, Tue, Wed

Via my simply amazing ? Q10 10.3.0.1418

[axe50]

The amount of misinformation in this thread's pretty high.
For RAM, just let the system normally handle it. For flash memory or storage, go into settings, device storage. You'll find out how much storage space is left. Delete apps when needed.

The Android cache cleaners don't do anything. They can't touch the BB10 portion. They'll give you a placebo effect at most. Even a BB10 native cache cleaner shouldn't effectively clean a cache due to heavy sandboxing. Let the BB10 system take care of itself.

If you want more information or accurate information, do some research on actual Windows or MAC cache cleaners. You find out how they work and find out that certain aspects are not applied to some mobile OSes.

And I would suggest you read what it is that everyone in this thread is asking for. These apps may be labeled as cache cleaners, but what everyone really wants is to clean up application data. Cc Cleaner does a fine job for Android apps, but it largely depends on what you have installed - I wouldn't go so far as to call it a placebo. Either way, sadly there is no option for native bb10 apps apart from uninstalling the app.

Posted via CB10

[jtv1]

It's such a pity that OS cannot be enlarged when all other changes can be implemented

jtvberry