How to Make Your Android, iPhone Smartphone Faster in Just 5 minutes

There comes a time when your smartphone will lag probably due to so many apps installed on your device, or something else. I’ve heard peeps complain about their smartphone hanging, lagging and as a result, it becomes unusually hot.

Whether you are using iPhone or Android phone, and your phone is slow, there is a way out to fix this in just 5 minutes.

How to Speed up Your Android Smartphone

To keep this simple and easy, follow the steps below;

>>Reboot your smartphone. Android operating system responds well to a reboot,

>>Download and install CCleaner.

I’ve used and tested CCleaner and I can boldly say it is safe to run… It will help you speed things up by freeing up RAM and clear up all the debris. And if you want the app to automatically clean your phone on schedule, then you can go for the pro version.

How to Speed Up Your iPhone

There are two ways to do this… either through iPhone with Face ID or Touch ID depending on what your smartphone has.

Freeing Up Space Using Face ID

First of all, activate a feature called AssistiveTouch by doing any of the below;

• Tap Settings > General > Accessibility > Touch > AssistiveTouch, then switch on AssistiveTouch
• Tap Settings > General > Accessibility > Accessibility Shortcut and then click AssistiveTouch
• Ask Siri: “Turn on AssistiveTouch”

I recommend using the first option because it immediately allows you to add the Home button to the menu by clicking on Customize Top Level Menu… and making sure the Home button is there. Tap on a button to add it if it is not there.

To Clear the RAM

• Go to Settings > General > Shut Down
• DO NOT SLIDE TO POWER OFF! Instead, bring up the AssistiveTouch menu and hold the virtual Home button until the screen returns to the Lock screen (usually about a second or so)
• Done!

Freeing Up Space Using Touch ID

• Go to Settings > General > Shut Down
• DO NOT SLIDE TO POWER OFF! Instead, press and hold the Home button until the screen returns to the Home screen (usually about 5 seconds)
• Done!

Let us know if this guide help.

Via: YomiProf