Update your smartphone
firmware. The firmwares fix
some lag, bug, and other
issues that you may not be
aware of. Such issues crop up
with reasonable frequency, so
updating regularly will ensure
the best performance for your
phone.

2
Reset your Android phone.
Resetting erases everything
and brings your phone back to
its original, "as new" condition.
This is a temporary option,
because as you use your
phone again, it will lag as it
used to do.

Back up your contacts, memos,
and any important information
(such as saved passwords in
browser) before doing this
step.
3
Check the internal memory
space. A low internal memory
might be the reason behind
any severe lag that your phone
is experiencing.Mo ve your
media (pictures, mp3 files,
videos, and so forth) to the
external memory, usually an SD
card.
Some low-end and mid-range
smartphones might already
have low internal memories, in
which case, moving your files
to the SD card won't help that
much.
4
Search the Play Store for useful
applications. Possible
applications that may help
include:

For older phones, an auto task
killer: Kills chosen applications
every 'n' seconds or minutes.
This frees up some RAM
memory, thus the phone will
run faster.
A good antivirus application:
Scans your phone for any
possible viruses and malwares.
These usually slow down your
phone.
A start up manager: Allows you
to stop number of applications
from starting up automatically
when the phone boots up.
Juice defender application:
Gives your phone more battery
juice by stopping services and
applications.
A cache cleaner (could be
automatic, too): Cleans up
some cache from the mobile's
memory.
An Apps to SD card application:
Allows you to move some
applications to the SD card (if
you have one inserted). This
also speeds up the phone.
Spare parts application: Gives
you some more settings to
configure in your phone, such
as a faster window and
transition animation.
5
Uninstall unused applications.

6
Restart the phone. This is a
temporary option, but it
works!

7
Root the phone. Rooting gives
you additional options to do
with your phone. Although
rooting is a risky solution, it is
not as risky as it used to be.
Unsuccessful rooting process
might brick your phone (i.e., it
will malfunction). In addition, a
successful root will void your
warranty. However, you can
always unroot the phone (and
you will restore your warranty,
as the manufacturers cannot
tell if you rooted your phone
before or not). Here's a list of
things that you can do after
rooting your phone:Overclock
ing your phone's processor.
This will ultimately speed up
your phone, but will eat up
more battery juice than before.
You can also install a custom
ROM. The ROM is basically the
version of android installed on
your phone. A custom ROM is
not an official one, but some of
them are better. While this
might solve many of your
android smartphone problems,
including lag and having a
newer version of android, it is
a very advanced, risky and not
a recommended solution,
because sometimes the custom
ROM might not be stable, or
might contain bugs and
missing features that are
found in the official ROM.
The ability to delete unwanted
pre-installed applications. In
case you wanted to delete
some applications, notice two
things here:Download a
backup application, such
asTitanium Backup to back up
the application before deleting
it (in case you wanted to
restore it later).
Be careful not to delete any
system application, like the
launcher or the status bar.
Rooting also gives you access
to more advanced applications,
like root call blockers, normal
and notification ads blockers
and root memory managers.
The root memory manager is
usually better than the auto
task killer application.
firmware. The firmwares fix
some lag, bug, and other
issues that you may not be
aware of. Such issues crop up
with reasonable frequency, so
updating regularly will ensure
the best performance for your
phone.

2
Reset your Android phone.
Resetting erases everything
and brings your phone back to
its original, "as new" condition.
This is a temporary option,
because as you use your
phone again, it will lag as it
used to do.

Back up your contacts, memos,
and any important information
(such as saved passwords in
browser) before doing this
step.
3
Check the internal memory
space. A low internal memory
might be the reason behind
any severe lag that your phone
is experiencing.Mo ve your
media (pictures, mp3 files,
videos, and so forth) to the
external memory, usually an SD
card.
Some low-end and mid-range
smartphones might already
have low internal memories, in
which case, moving your files
to the SD card won't help that
much.
4
Search the Play Store for useful
applications. Possible
applications that may help
include:

For older phones, an auto task
killer: Kills chosen applications
every 'n' seconds or minutes.
This frees up some RAM
memory, thus the phone will
run faster.
A good antivirus application:
Scans your phone for any
possible viruses and malwares.
These usually slow down your
phone.
A start up manager: Allows you
to stop number of applications
from starting up automatically
when the phone boots up.
Juice defender application:
Gives your phone more battery
juice by stopping services and
applications.
A cache cleaner (could be
automatic, too): Cleans up
some cache from the mobile's
memory.
An Apps to SD card application:
Allows you to move some
applications to the SD card (if
you have one inserted). This
also speeds up the phone.
Spare parts application: Gives
you some more settings to
configure in your phone, such
as a faster window and
transition animation.
5
Uninstall unused applications.

6
Restart the phone. This is a
temporary option, but it
works!

7
Root the phone. Rooting gives
you additional options to do
with your phone. Although
rooting is a risky solution, it is
not as risky as it used to be.
Unsuccessful rooting process
might brick your phone (i.e., it
will malfunction). In addition, a
successful root will void your
warranty. However, you can
always unroot the phone (and
you will restore your warranty,
as the manufacturers cannot
tell if you rooted your phone
before or not). Here's a list of
things that you can do after
rooting your phone:Overclock
ing your phone's processor.
This will ultimately speed up
your phone, but will eat up
more battery juice than before.
You can also install a custom
ROM. The ROM is basically the
version of android installed on
your phone. A custom ROM is
not an official one, but some of
them are better. While this
might solve many of your
android smartphone problems,
including lag and having a
newer version of android, it is
a very advanced, risky and not
a recommended solution,
because sometimes the custom
ROM might not be stable, or
might contain bugs and
missing features that are
found in the official ROM.
The ability to delete unwanted
pre-installed applications. In
case you wanted to delete
some applications, notice two
things here:Download a
backup application, such
asTitanium Backup to back up
the application before deleting
it (in case you wanted to
restore it later).
Be careful not to delete any
system application, like the
launcher or the status bar.
Rooting also gives you access
to more advanced applications,
like root call blockers, normal
and notification ads blockers
and root memory managers.
The root memory manager is
usually better than the auto
task killer application.
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