This last one is the easiest to explain Older iPhones have 1 GB RAM a few have 2 GB. It does not "clean up" RAM memory (iOS is the expert about managing RAM neither you nor any “cleanup” app can possibly "outthink" it and do a better job).It does not make your phone faster (it actually makes it slower, because it takes longer to initialize an app from storage than to restart it from a suspended state).To get an idea of how little would be saved by closing apps you can use Settings/Battery, as described here: How much battery energy does each app use? What this doesn't show is that it actually worsens battery life, because it takes more energy to load an app than to restart it from the "multitasking" screen. It doesn't do any good - there is nothing to be gained.First and foremost, they are not “running” in background.There are several reasons you should not close apps. Unfortunately, this is a myth that is not true in almost all situations.You should only close an app in the quick-launch screen if it is "misbehaving" - not working right, or if it is using energy (as per Settings/Battery) and you don't need it at the present time. ![]() ![]() ![]() It is a common belief that you should close apps running in background to improve performance and save battery life.
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