That could make it seem like performance was better than it actually was when tests were performed. The issue was reportedly not impacting benchmarking apps, users found. Users had reported that Samsung was throttling the performance of non-gaming apps, such as TikTok and Instagram, and gaming apps alike, but Samsung is adamant that this isn’t the case, but did not elaborate on the matter any further. GOS does not manage the performance of non-gaming apps,” the spokesperson said. “The Game Optimizing Service (GOS) has been designed to help game apps achieve a great performance while managing device temperature effectively. However, Samsung has disputed claims that Game Optimizing Service was throttling non-gaming apps. The company’s Game Optimizing Service (GOS) software, which optimizes the performance of CPU and GPU to prevent excessive heating when playing a game for a long time, appeared to be at the core of the issue, but the list of affected apps wasn’t limited to games. Samsung’s promise follows reports that the tech giant’s phones are throttling the performance of around 10,000 apps, as first reported by Android Authority, and via Twitter complaints, plus Samsung’s Korean community forums. We value the feedback we receive about our products and after careful consideration, we plan to roll out a software update soon so users can control the performance while running game apps,” a spokesperson from Samsung said in an email. “Our priority is to deliver the best mobile experience for consumers. Samsung has not provided details about when the update will roll out to users. In a statement sent to TechCrunch, a spokesperson for the company said Samsung will release a software update to allow users to have more control over throttling. Samsung has addressed complaints that the tech giant is throttling the performance of thousands of apps on some of its Android phones.
0 kommentar(er)
