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I 'm new here so I 'm sure this topic has come up before, but if the techies are right that "u...


G+_David Herron
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The problem isn't free memory.

 

It can be that you have bad apps installed that continue to do things in the background when they shouldn't which would explain why it helps for you to start killing cached processes. Or too many apps that really need to do things in the background to function.

 

Also made worse by JB requiring a bit more memory than the Galaxy Nexus have. There simply isn't enough memory available for apps after the system has taken what it needs. At least that is what happens on mine. After a week uptime there's only about 200mb available for non-system apps for me, free + that used by non-system services in settings, apps. So if I for example use Chrome and listen to music the launcher gets kicked out, so when I press home it has to reload which takes time.

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