quest7
Member
And what are you beliefs and results? I'm still undecided.
This topic has been discussed at length several times. I recommend doing a search to read the discussions that have already taken place.
Well I am still new with my Droid but the task killer I'm currently running is working wonders for me.
I currently have "Advanced Task Killer Free" installed and I have it's widget on one of my home screens so I can click it easily and "kill" all the running apps. It has helped my battery life since I've downloaded it and it was, of course, free. =P
I call the widget by the name of "Kill Droid". xD
Sorry. You're simply wrong. Try the following experiment. For a full week continue to do what you're doing. Once a day power cycle your phone. And run your phone until it's below 5% remaining power before recharging.
Then remove the task killer and run for another seven days. Power cycle once a day and recharge when you are at 5% or less for power.
Record the results of your experiment. You'll find either no significant difference or that running without a task killer results in longer battery life.
Try it.
You can bet, I won't do it again.oh man here we go again.
*MotorolaDroid hands quest7 a flame suit
There's a reason why scientists rely on the scientific method. You have to have a control group in order to make a meaningful comparison. In this case, running without the task killer is the control.Sorry. You're simply wrong. Try the following experiment. For a full week continue to do what you're doing. Once a day power cycle your phone. And run your phone until it's below 5% remaining power before recharging.
Then remove the task killer and run for another seven days. Power cycle once a day and recharge when you are at 5% or less for power.
Record the results of your experiment. You'll find either no significant difference or that running without a task killer results in longer battery life.
Try it.
There's a reason why scientists rely on the scientific method. You have to have a control group in order to make a meaningful comparison. In this case, running without the task killer is the control.Sorry. You're simply wrong. Try the following experiment. For a full week continue to do what you're doing. Once a day power cycle your phone. And run your phone until it's below 5% remaining power before recharging.
Then remove the task killer and run for another seven days. Power cycle once a day and recharge when you are at 5% or less for power.
Record the results of your experiment. You'll find either no significant difference or that running without a task killer results in longer battery life.
Try it.