Stumbled across this thread looking for some info on the lag on iOS 4.3.
It can be a complete lottery how smoothly apps will open/close in 4.3.1 ... and some apps, if not open and stored in the memory, don't even show the "open" animation when pressed. They just pop on screen.
I've always maintained that Apple, as much as I like them and their products, definitely sabotage a current model prior to releasing the new one. When the iPhone 4 was launched, the iPhone 3G was killed by iOS 4, and some screamed that it was a ploy to "force" those users to upgrade for a better experience. I laughed it off at the time, but now I'm beginning to think these people who said Apple deliberately slow down their current models with software updates may be onto something ...
It can be a complete lottery how smoothly apps will open/close in 4.3.1 ... and some apps, if not open and stored in the memory, don't even show the "open" animation when pressed. They just pop on screen.
I've always maintained that Apple, as much as I like them and their products, definitely sabotage a current model prior to releasing the new one. When the iPhone 4 was launched, the iPhone 3G was killed by iOS 4, and some screamed that it was a ploy to "force" those users to upgrade for a better experience. I laughed it off at the time, but now I'm beginning to think these people who said Apple deliberately slow down their current models with software updates may be onto something ...