This can be caused by third-party apps from the iOS App Store or even from native, built-in apps. A poorly written application can start eating up large amounts of RAM, then refuse to give it back to the system, causing your device to start acting weird. As you use the device, the OS works in the background, dynamically allocating RAM to apps that require it, suspending RAM for apps that don't need it, and conducting other tasks to make sure the system is running smoothly.īut, as you probably know, iOS isn't perfect. You see, iOS has a pretty good memory management system. You could upgrade to a newer model, but that's not always feasible, and often times, unnecessary. It's usually at this point that you start thinking your device can no longer pass muster. There's a good chance that your iOS device has become unresponsive at least once.
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