As for mobile games, some have a more noticeable effect, especially depending on your Game Booster Plus setting, but for the most part, it’s generally more than acceptable without High Performance enabled. For me, all of the non-gaming apps still work the same, and it’s running smoothly with no issues. With the new Samsung GOS update, it’s worth noting that the effects can differ depending on what you are running. Taking into account older battery saver tactics, I didn’t even experience a delay in receiving alerts / notifications except during times where I had bad connectivity, which is more so because of telco coverage rather than the device itself.
It runs smooth, there’s no excessive load times, and I don’t notice any performance drops on mobile games. The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra works great across the board. It’s packing quite a lot of firepower but just like last year’s Snapdragon 888, it’s a chip that is known to have heating issues. It’s a very powerful flagship smartphone powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 (or Exynos 2200 in selected regions). In this particular case, we’re going with the new flagship series, specifically the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. So now we’re back to our original question should you allow Samsung GOS to limit the performance of apps and games? Do You Really Need All That Power? They have also given users the option to disable it if they wish, which will allow the device to fully utilize all resources for maximum performance. Since then, the Korean giant has admitted their fault as Vice Chairman and CEO Jong-Hee Han issued a formal apology to users and stated that they will “listen to customers more closely to prevent such an issue from happening again”.
This made it look like the company was hiding something while users are forced to just follow their whims. The problem here was the lack of transparency and the inability to disable it, especially since certain apps like Geekbench were whitelisted from it. What they’re doing isn’t actually wrong as they had a good motivation for doing so tackling the long-running issue of mobile games and resource-intensive apps eating up a lot of battery and causing devices to overheat. As this happened around the time of the Samsung Galaxy S22 series launch, it became synonymous with the new flagship series, but it’s applicable to all devices with the service present, including their tablets. The idea here with Samsung GOS is to let people use their devices more efficiently so battery life can be extended and heat output will be lesser.
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