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Task Manager for Google Android

Task Manager is a free task manager and background task killer app for Google Android devices which shows you list of opened apps, games, and services which you can kill in Task Manager to free up RAM/Memory, CPU cycles, and other system resources to make your device run faster, use less battery power, and run more reliably with fewer crashes, random reboots, and freezes caused by having too many background apps running in the background using up too much of your RAM, and CPU resources.

A Task Manager is an app which shows you tasks/programs which are running on Google Android. It can be used to stop running background apps to save RAM.

Task Manager can be set to show a lot of background tasks including system/pre-installed Apps which are not shown in the Running Apps section in Android settings, or on other Task Managers which sometimes don’t show all or most background tasks running in the background.

Showing more background tasks makes it possible for Task Manager to see and stop more background tasks on rooted, and non-rooted Android devices with Task Manager.

Task Manager is very fast, and reliable. It opens in 1-2 seconds, and kills all the tasks on my Google Android tablet almost instantly. Task Manager also never freeze, crash, or randomly restarted when I used it in Google Android 5.1.1 Lollipop on my Asus Nexus 7 2012 with a 1.3GHz CPU, 1GB RAM, and 16GB storage. [continue reading…]

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Force Stop Hibernate Google Android App

Google Android can use a lot of RAM, and CPU on your smartphone, tablet, settop boxes, and devices because of Background tasks which you don’t see on your screen. In Google Android, you can “force stop” apps in the Android App’s setting section by tapping on the app you want to force stop, and tapping on the force stop button which will force stop the app. Force stopping an App is like hibernating an App or closing a program where it is no longer running until you launch it again.

When the App is force stop, it will be hibernated, and not running until you launch the app again, or another app like a web browser launches the app to use the app to do a task like playing a video with a video app you hibernated. Hibernated apps are not running in the background, so your battery life should be better as well because there are fewer apps running in the background once you force stop a lot of apps like games, web browsers, media players, and social networking apps in the background.

Your device does not need to be rooted to “force stop” most apps, and you do not need a third-party app to manually force stop apps from the App settings section for an app you want to force stop.

It only takes a few seconds to force stop one app from the app settings section. [continue reading…]

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Feather lightweight media player for Google Android

Feather is a simple to use music and video player app for Google Android. It only has the basic features like a playlist, file explorer, and play, pause, next, previous, shuffle, loop, seek bar and exit controls like other media players. There is no preview thumbnail images, and you need to rely on the title of the file, and extension to find and open media files in Feather within the playlist, or text based file manager. There are also no images on Feather, so everything loads quickly because there are no large images which can slow down Feather.

Feather is probably one of the fastest media players for Google Android because it does not have features like video thumbnails, media file external storage scans, and third-party non-native codecs which can slow down your device. It is also mostly text based, so Feather loads, and run very quickly.

Feather can play mp3 , flac (Android 3.1+) , mid , xmf , mxmf , rtttl , rtx , ota , imy , ogg , wav , aac (Android 3.1+) music files, and 3gp , mp4 , webm , mkv (Android 4.0+) video files natively with the native media codecs built-into Android. You do not need to download and install extra third-party codec apps when playing back natively supported audio and video codec in Feather.

Native codecs generally run more smoothly, and use less system resources than non-native media codecs which could be software-accelerated which is slower than hardware acceleration which uses your video chip, sound chip, and CPU to play the media file instead of mainly relying on software which can cause slowdown problems when playing video files, and higher quality audio files.

Video files played in Feather look clear, and run smoothly, and audio from MP3 files, and recorded in video sounds clear in Feather. [continue reading…]

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