And yet again, how ironic is it that the Galaxy Note 9 won’t put Facebook to sleep even if you’ve never opened it.
Samsung will put applications to sleep if you haven’t used them for an extended period of time.
So along with needing to get those notifications from these applications right when they come in, there’s another part of the Galaxy Note 9 sleeping apps feature that people may not be aware of. We Expect Notifications to be Instant for Important Apps I mentioned Facebook here, but other common examples are social media applications including WhatsApp, Instagram, Snapchat, and even automation applications like Tasker. So, if an application is using too much of your battery then it sends a red flag to the Galaxy Note 9 and Samsung will put it to sleep (unless you’re actively using it in the foreground, of course). Some applications are just too important but it’s difficult for Samsung to know this. Incidentally, the same thing can happen with applications that you are aware of and are willing to sacrifice that extra battery life. Ironically, the Galaxy Note 9 won’t let you put the Facebook application to sleep (likely due to a contractual agreement), but the same concept can happen with other applications. There have been reports of gaining up to 15% or more of your battery life just by uninstalling or disabling the application from your device. There’s no shortage of people complaining about how much battery life Facebook uses on our smartphones. This is really why I wrote up this tutorial, and I will go over it specifically in the future. Some Apps Made to Use a Lot of Battery Life in the Background However, there is rarely a one size fits all solution so this sleeping apps feature can interfere with certain things. Not only that, but some were outright malicious in the data collection that they did so their software development team did something about it. So they analyzed their data and found that a lot of applications imply aren’t optimized properly.
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