Don’t have issue with operation, it’s brand new and has only 13% available ram out of 4gb. It’s more along the line of preemptive knowledge. Even less now.Plug the iPad into a computer. If it's a Mac, Finder will open and allow you to do a restore on it. If it's a PC, you'll need iTunes for Windows. If you need to get the iPad into DFU mode to do the more comprehensive DFU restore, there will be tons of articles out there that will do a better job of going through the steps than I will. Assume that it's the same steps for the 10th Generation iPad as for the fourth (2020) and fifth (2022) iPad Air models.
You don't have to "reset" RAM. The OS does everything for you. If RAM is fully utilized - good! That's how its supposed to be.Don’t have issue with operation, it’s brand new and has only 13% available ram out of 4gb. It’s more along the line of preemptive knowledge. Even less now.
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You don't have to "reset" RAM. The OS does everything for you. If RAM is fully utilized - good! That's how its supposed to be.
It an App requires additional RAM, the OS will release the 5equired amount of memory as required, dynamically.
On app storeWhat is the source of the screen shot? I've never seen a native comparative memory display in iPadOS. Neither iPadOS 16 or any other.
If you have downloaded some app that claims to be able to eg. "free up valuable memory" it's BS. As Romaine_H says above, the operating system does it all for you, allocating memory where and when required. So called "Performance Enhancer" or "Tune Up" apps are rubbish and a waste of money on both iOS, macOS and iPadOS.