How to speed up the Samsung Galaxy S3 performance very easy , because The Samsung Galaxy S3 is still a great smartphone even if it's a bit older. To make sure it ages gracefully, you should read ahead. Is your Galaxy S3 running slow and you want to speed it up? Check out the tips below and should be able make your Galaxy S3 faster in no time.
Your phone may have started to feel a little slow over the years,
particularly if you compare it to the latest and greatest handsets. But
before you rush out to the shop to upgrade, you might want to try some
of these tricks to help boost the speed performance of your Galaxy S3.
Clear out the clutter
If you've had your phone for a couple
of years, it's probably full to bursting. Your phone's performance will
suffer if it's nearly full, so it's worth having a clear-out to
accelerate things. While there's nothing to stop you from manually
remove apps and files, it makes sense to get a little help from a
dedicated app to make it easier.
CCleaner is
an app that may be familiar to Windows users, but it is also available
for Android. Fire up the app, and you can opt to uninstall multiple apps
in one fell swoop rather than having to work through them one by one.
Tap
the menu button to the upper left of the screen and select the App
Manager option before ticking the boxes next to any apps you want to
remove.
You can then tap the Uninstall button at the bottom of the screen.
This is not all CCleaner is capable of; it can also be used to help free
up more space by deleting file. Select the Cleaner option from the menu
and tap the Analyse button at the bottom of the screen. CCleaner will
spend a moment determining how your storage is being used. You can work
through the list, selecting types of files you would like to remove
(such as cache files and things stored on the clipboard) and then hit
the Clean button to free up all of this space.
Disable special effects
The animations that accompany certain
actions – such as opening an app or moving between screens – may look
nice, but they are also something of a waste of time and resources. If
you'd like to make things a little snappier you can disable animation
effects entirely, but you will need to ensure that you have enabled
Developer options first.
Head to Settings, tap Developer options in the Security manager
section, and flip the setting to On before tapping OK. Scroll down to
the Drawing section and tap the Window animation scale, Transition
animation scale, and Animator duration scale settings in turn. In each
case, select the Animation off setting and you should notice an
improvement in overall responsiveness.
Kill S Voice
Many
people are fans of voice-activated controls, but if you do not fall
into that category, you probably find that S Voice is just an annoyance.
But more than being an irritant, Samsung's alternative to
Google Now slows
down your device unnecessarily. If you are tired of accidentally
initiating the feature and wasting time, it can be easily disabled.
Double tap the home key to call up S Voice (for one last time!). Tap the
menu button and then tap Settings. Untick the option labelled Open via
the home key and then back out to save the new setting. You'll never be
bothered by S Voice again unless, of course, you decide to manually
launch it on purpose.
Grab a custom launcher
One of the culprits that may be
slowing down your Galaxy S3 is the built in launcher. There are plenty
of lighter weight alternatives to choose from in Google Play, so you
might want to take a browse through what's available and choose
something that's a bit snappier.
Nova Launcher is a neat, fast option but there are numerous others that you may prefer. Take a look at our
top 10 Android launchers article for some more ideas.
Remove system apps
If you want a greater degree of control
over what is happening on your Galaxy S3, you might want to think about
rooting it. This opens up a wealth of new options including the ability
to remove system apps.
There
are a number of built-in tools you might want to consider removing, but
prime candidates include Knox and help files. Try not to go over the
top as you could end up causing problems, but you will find that System
app remover highlights those components that are safe to remove.