The iPhone remains one of the company’s most high-end devices and comes equipped with the latest and most powerful specs offering new features and increasingly powerful CPU and GPU’s, added RAM with every new derivative released upon and expected Apple community. It has become one of the most demanded cellular handsets globally that has become so well-known for its exquisite design, quality and leading performance it has become a must have as soon as a new model appears on the horizon.
Because we use these incredibly handy gadgets so often so many different purposes they can slow down over time, gradually losing its brand-new glossy feel, but this is not something that users need to accept there are ways to rectify it. Following are a number of ways to speed it right back up to a shiny new performance standards in just a few simple steps by cleaning and optimising and tuning for maximum performance without resorting to drastic measures.
Firstly in order to work at maximum performance rather of free RAM is required somewhere between 500 MB and 1 GB depending on the number of applications on your phone, to achieve this check under your settings tab in general usage the currently installed apps and the amount space they occupy on your phone. Select the largest apps storing the greatest amount of data and clear out the cache as well as useless documents or temporary files, continue doing this until you have at least the above-mentioned amount of RAM available, your handset will with near instantaneous effect improve its performance markedly.
Secondly to improve battery life check for potentially power sapping application settings that you might have switched on after the phone was newly acquired. You never may have used these features again while they continue sapping precious available battery life also check your phone settings such as screen timeout and Bluetooth standby times. Also disable app push notification settings, disable Ping, email push notifications, and or location services if you don’t use them often.
The third method to improve performance is to check the iTunes sync settings you may have unrequired podcast managers enabled or deleted that may now broadcast unnecessary Wi-Fi syncing requirements. This would imply emails, calendars, and contacts as well as default apps the settings that will slow down the syncing process.