I've noticed due to how the multitasking is on the x compared to the 7 plus i tend to leave apps not closed in the background due to the way you have to close them. Anybody find the same?
I was never a "close all the apps once i'm done" kind of person. though I didn't use multitask a lot. now i leave them open and use it often. i'll close them at the end of the day. it does take a little more to close them whereas before it was effortless.
Yeah I would assume unless there is some background processing, the apps probably page out of memory. Or maybe "page" is an archaic multitasking term. I'm not up on recent developments.iOS is pretty damn efficient at handling apps that I barely even bother now.
The only extra step now is having to hold down one of the apps to get the red removal icons you can still swipe away the apps after that.
I've also found that if you tap and hold an app you plan to close you can tap>hold>wait for the red icon>swipe in one action as opposed to tap>hold>wait for red icon> then lift your finger/thumb to press the red icon or swipe.
My thinking is Apple intentionally added an additional step to discourage this behavior since it's long been known that closing down all apps and having to reopen them uses more processor power than leaving it inactive in the app switcher.
Yep, I tend to close the background tasks every so often - they don't take many cycles, but they do take some.
Holding the finger on one of the apps, then flicking them all away once active is pretty quick, but they should have left the behaviour the same as it was - just allow them to be closed with a flick without having to do a long press first.
I think they primarily did it so that people wouldn't accidentally close an app as they enter the app switcher.My thinking is Apple intentionally added an additional step to discourage this behavior since it's long been known that closing down all apps and having to reopen them uses more processor power than leaving it inactive in the app switcher.
I completely agree with you. They finally decided "enough of this garbage - iOS is not like Android" and "it's time to train people to stop doing this".
It's completely unnecessary unless an app has frozen or malfunctioned in some way.
So Apple is training us not to close apps and to not look at the numeric battery percentage. I see.