High-end Android devices are less likely to fall into this situation. However, with users of mid-range and low-cost products, there have been many complaints about Google’s operating system. Part of that is because Google’s operating system consumes a lot of hardware power when operating. (Photo: Amelia Holowaty Krales & Vjeran Pavic / The Verge) Known for running lots of apps in the background, Android often has higher hardware requirements than iOS for it to function properly. Over the past 10 years, smartphone hardware has seen a major change. For example, RAM has gone from 2-3GB to 8-12 and even 16-18GB on some high-end gaming phones like the ROG Phone. Chips on Android smartphones are already on par with Apple’s flagship chips. As a result, performance has been greatly improved. (Photo: James Martin / CNET) With the recently introduced Android 12, Google shows that improvements in hardware are not enough, the company has finally started to pay attention to other aspects of “smoothness” – software. Accordingly, Google has begun to pay more attention to the management and distribution of system performance on Android 12, to provide a smoother experience for users, especially on mid-range and low-end smartphones. (Photo: Amelia Holowaty Krales & Vjeran Pavic / The Verge) The newly released Android 12 is said to have the ability to more closely manage background processes such as Android System Server, Activity Window and Package Manager. These background processes often “work together” and this makes it impossible for low-cost, mid-range devices with limited hardware to run as smoothly as users want. (Photo: 9to5Google) This is not a “feature” that can be turned on/off by the user. Google promises they will improve background processes to make your phone run smoother, more responsive. Animations are now less jittery, and improve the gesture navigation system, which is far less efficient than it was on the iPhone. (Photo: Presse-citron) Coupled with increasingly powerful chipsets from Qualcomm, and displays with high refresh rates, Android devices will feel faster and faster.

(Photo: iMore) Accordingly, users can enable a feature called “Offload Unused Apps” to automatically uninstall apps they rarely use without losing any data. do related to them. That way, users can instantly free up memory, then reinstall apps as needed. (Photo: MobileSyrup) Rumors from a few months ago suggest that Google may be developing a similar feature for Android 12. Now, the latest report also shows that Android 12 can actually “freeze” unused apps automatically to free up space. (Photo: Internet) According to XDA-Developers, this feature hasn’t been included in any of the Android 12 Developer Preview releases yet. However, the “Unused Apps” freeze was discovered in a leaked build that this blog discovered. Specifically, XDA-Developers discovered that Android 11 Developer Preview 3 has brought the new “Auto revoke permissions” feature. As the name implies, the feature revokes permissions for apps that haven’t been used for a few months. (Photo: Android Authority) Next, the official release of Android 11 provided additional features related to the “AutoRecover” permission. The system will notify the user when the permissions of an app have been revoked, and the revoked apps will show up in the App Settings not being used. And it looks like Android 12 will bring a new “freeze” feature to apps not in use. If enabled, this feature will not only revoke permissions as before, but also completely uninstall apps to free up storage space. The interface of managing unused apps on Android 12. (Photo: XDA-Developers) Google will be releasing a developer preview and a public beta of Android 12 for users who want to test out new features at the upcoming I / O Conference.