D13H4RD2L1V3
Retired Moderator
- Sep 4, 2013
- 4,407
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The reason this exists is because Samsung phones are known to slow down significantly over time. Sure, every phone has the potential to lag and hitch, but it seems more apparent with Samsung phones, and gets more and more noticeable as they age until a factory reset is done.
I had an S2, S3, Note7 and currently use the Note8. The S2 and S3 lagged significantly after a few months. While they were alright after the first unboxing, they aged rather poorly. My Note7 fared better out of the box but it also didn't exactly feel snappy. Possibly due to the longer animations and possibly due to the overhauled UX, it also tended to hitch more often that I would have liked.
My 6 month old Note8 so far runs almost as well as it did out of the box. It has had zero cache wipes and factory resets. I don't know what Samsung did but I hope this carries on to the S9 and Note9
I had an S2, S3, Note7 and currently use the Note8. The S2 and S3 lagged significantly after a few months. While they were alright after the first unboxing, they aged rather poorly. My Note7 fared better out of the box but it also didn't exactly feel snappy. Possibly due to the longer animations and possibly due to the overhauled UX, it also tended to hitch more often that I would have liked.
My 6 month old Note8 so far runs almost as well as it did out of the box. It has had zero cache wipes and factory resets. I don't know what Samsung did but I hope this carries on to the S9 and Note9