When your dumbphone runs out of space, your first instinct is to delete some photos. However, the biggest memory drainers are often found elsewhere:
Videos and documents from instant messaging apps, downloaded movies and music, the downloads folder, app data, duplicate files, and apps the owner hasn’t used in a while.
Alexander Dzhakonia: ‘You can view the iPhone’s storage allocation by going to ‘Settings’ – ‘General’ – ‘iPhone Storage’: the system will show how much space is being used by different categories and apps.
‘On Android, the section names vary depending on the device manufacturer, but this information is typically found in the settings under ‘Storage’ or ‘Memory.’
First, check your largest apps, downloads, offline videos and music, and files from messaging apps,’ he advised.
The cache, temporary files that applications use to load familiar content faster, requires special attention, the expert warned. ‘Messaging apps can quietly accumulate gigabytes of videos, photos, voice messages, and documents.
To avoid running out of storage again in a few weeks, it’s worth disabling automatic downloads of large files or limiting them to only essential content.
It’s also a good idea to periodically check the storage management section within the app and delete large files from irrelevant chats,’ the expert recommended. It is noted that it is safer to first transfer photos and videos and then delete them from the smartphone.
‘Cloud storage, a computer, or an external drive will work for this. Before wiping, make sure the transfer is complete, and the desired files can actually be opened from the new location.
It’s also important to distinguish between backup and sync: for example, with iCloud Photos enabled, deleting a photo on one device deletes it on other devices signed in to the same account,’ Giaconia cautioned.
If the app has not been used for a long time, it can be temporarily deleted, saving documents and data, he noted.
‘On iPhone, there’s a feature called ‘offload apps’ for this purpose, and on Android, there’s a feature called ‘archiving rarely used apps.’
This allows you to free up space and, if necessary, restore the app and continue using it. However, before offloading, it’s important to consider an important detail: if the app subsequently disappears from the App Store, you may not be able to reinstall it, and the local data stored in it may become inaccessible.’
‘It’s best not to download applications containing important information without first backing up or transferring the necessary files, the specialist explained.
The expert advises to be cautious with third-party ‘cleaners’ and ‘accelerators.’
‘iOS and Android already have their own tools for managing storage and deleting unnecessary files, and additional apps can’t increase the physical storage capacity of a smartphone.
You should be especially wary if a cleaning app requests access to contacts, messages, the microphone, the device’s accessibility features, or other data and functions that it clearly doesn’t need to function,’ he concluded.
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Categories: Family & Parenting
Never had a sailfawn. (cellphone) Harold the Brain and his wife let me check out theirs and use them. No way I want all that personal info on one device even if you can put a password on it.
I do like Tube videos and their phones you can plug into speaker box base.
But I had super adblock on desktop machine which probably isn’t available for phones.
A desktop in the rotation shows comic book style painting of zombies clutching their phones.
It makes me all smart n’ stuff my phone. (honk, honk)
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In this podcast, we examine several major stories converging around AI, emerging technology, global governance, and the reshaping of nations. President Trump has announced an “AI Force” while dismissing fears surrounding superintelligence. Meanwhile, tech visionaries are pursuing plans for a futuristic city in Uruguay, researchers are developing computing systems involving lab-grown human brain cells, and the United Nations is pushing for a larger international role in the governance of artificial intelligence.
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For years, warnings about artificial intelligence, transhumanism, centralized digital systems, and global governance were often dismissed as extreme speculation. Yet technologies and political structures once confined to futuristic discussions are increasingly becoming part of mainstream debate.
Jesus warned that the time preceding His return would resemble “the days of Noah” (Matthew 24:37). Daniel foresaw a final configuration of kings and kingdoms, while Revelation describes an unprecedented system of economic and governmental control.
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In this episode:
https://www.youtube.com/embed/P7UdmtNYHcI?si=NlTYIuSo6Xw92ZlQ
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