The video discusses how to speed up an Android smartphone by deleting unnecessary applications. The host, Volodya, explains that over time, smartphones become slower due to resource-hungry applications. He provides tips on how to delete unwanted apps, including:
1. Deleting unused apps, especially those that promise to increase battery life or have annoying ads.
2. Removing antivirus apps, which can consume resources and slow down the phone.
3. Deleting weather apps and using Google Chrome or TV for weather forecasts instead.
4. Removing pre-installed browsers and using Google Chrome or Firefox instead.
5. Deleting official social media clients and using browser versions instead.
6. Removing manufacturer-installed applications that are not useful.
Volodya also suggests using built-in Android features, such as energy-saving modes and digital well-being, to help extend battery life and reduce phone usage. He emphasizes the importance of being mindful of phone usage and deleting unnecessary apps to maintain phone performance.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A freshly purchased Android smartphone works quickly, but over time, it can slow down due to individual applications.
2. Some applications can eat up the resources of the smartphone.
3. Most modern applications can run in the background and consume RAM.
4. Flagship smartphones with a large amount of memory are less affected by this issue.
5. Manufacturers often protect their systems by installing proprietary shells on top of Android.
6. To delete an application, you can hold your finger on the desired application and select "delete" from the drop-down menu.
7. Alternatively, you can go to the settings, select the application item, and click "delete".
8. You can also delete applications from the Google Play store.
9. Two gigabytes of RAM was sufficient a few years ago, but now even more is needed.
10. Many smartphones are still sold with only two gigabytes of RAM.
11. You can select a smartphone with the desired amount of RAM and price range using filters on catalogs.
12. A cheaper smartphone with basic functionality can be a good option, and Android has an official lightweight version of its operating system.
13. To clean your smartphone, you should delete applications you don't use, including those that promise to increase battery life.
14. Standard Android methods or the shell installed on your smartphone can be used to increase battery life.
15. Energy-saving modes can disable non-essential functions, reduce processor performance, or screen brightness.
16. Digital well-being is a useful function that allows you to monitor and limit your smartphone usage.
17. Anti-virus applications can consume resources and drain the battery, and Google Play has a built-in scan for viruses and malware.
18. Weather aggregators can be unnecessary and consume resources, and you can view the weather forecast directly in Google Chrome or on TV.
19. Pre-installed browsers can be slow and have ads or links to advertiser sites.
20. Official clients of social networks can consume a lot of resources, and you can use light versions or access social media through a browser.
21. Smartphone manufacturers install various applications on their models, some of which can be useful, while others are installed for advertising purposes or by agreement with software developers.
22. These applications can take up space in memory, send annoying advertisements, and differ from brand name to brand name and firmware.
23. You can remove unnecessary applications, such as Yandex, Microsoft Office, and LinkedIn, if you don't use them.