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My guess is that the Dinc2 has the same problem.
Manage applications > clear cache
Manage applications > clear cache
The hard drive has a partition of ~150Mb for app data. This does not mean number of apps, but the amount of information each stores(while closed) and actively uses(while open). Clearing the cache will free up all the space that apps such as messaging, mail, gps store and use a large amount of space. If you've cleared all of those and the message still persists, go to Settings->Applications->Manage Applications and sort by size. What are some of you're largest applications?iowabowtech said:The /data/data folder is inaccessible by most file managers other than Root Explorer which obviously means you need to be rooted. So, if you aren't rooted, your best bet is to start deleting apps, cache and data in the Applications > Manage applications menu. If you are rooted, you can use higher powered cache cleaners and go straight to the data/data folder using Root Explorer and weed things out carefully while noting the filesize of the likely offenders.
I've solved the problem by clearing some cache and some data, but I'm guessing it's only temporary.
For example, my app Sound Hound had like 2.5 mb of data (I'm guessing that's the history of songs I've tagged?)
The obvious problem is that you can delete data for certain apps, but not for others. I deleted the data for my Mail app and it deleted my account and everything so I had to set that up again.
So now I have 2 questions:
1. Am I right in assuming this: Cache info is basically temporary info that can be cleared without too much important information being erased, while deleting an apps "data" is more of a major action; that deletes saved preferences, account information, etc. Is this correct?
Are there any universally common apps that need to be frequently cleared of their caches and data?
I have literally hundreds, at least 300 apps installed, so it's not the number of apps, it's the size that the apps decide to take out of \data\data, regardless of whether you move them to SD or not.
For those of you who aren't rooted, let me tell you what's hogging space in my \data\data partition although, (as I've mentioned above in this thread), I run an app called NotEnoughSpace which moves stuff out to other locations so it's not "really" in that partition any more.
First of all, the single biggest hog of \data\data is your contacts database. I have 1690 Outlook Exchange contacts and that takes up nearly 27 megabytes in the partition. Remember, you have 150 megabytes, but you only want to use 135, so contacts can take a huge chunk of that.
Another thing I've seen repeatedly murder the space is synchronization of Facebook contacts. Can't understand why, but I do not recommend syncing Facebook contacts to the phone --- will absolutely kill that partition and bring the handset to its knees if you lots of Facebook friends. My daughter did that on her Incredible (even though its rooted and running Nothing Special (Plain) mentioned above, and completely lost functionality of her handset until I talked her through deleting the Facebook contacts.
Mobiplayer takes 10 megabytes.
Adobe Reader, Adobe Flash Player and Adobe Air each take at least 1 megabyte.
Google Earth takes several megabytes.
Firefox takes 8.1 megabytes
"Internet" (the default browser) takes 1.1 megabytes.
PowerAmp takes 1 megabyte
Angry Birds (any of the 3 versions), Shazam, gReader Pro all take gobs of space.
And, finally, the Mail app is a huge pig, even if you don't use it (it's required for Exchange functionality, regardless of which email client you ultimately use).
Finally, the only way you can directly manipulate what's in the partition is to be rooted. Period.
A FACTORY RESET is not an option for most people so i've been looking elsewhere for solutions to this annoying notification memory problem.
My research has shown me that this error doesn't appear to be the same for everyone.
- Some people have a problem with the HTC mail app (better settings below)
- Some people have a problem with the internet browser cache.
- Some people have a problem with the Peep cache.
- Some people have too many messages- have to delete
- Some people have an insanely large call history- have to delete
HTC MAIL SETTINGS- these settings changes had a short term affect (one week)
SETTING 1
MAIL>Menu>more>Settings>General settings>Temporary attachment storage> sd card
SETTING 2
Send & receive> mail size limit> no limit
My possible solution- hopefully long term
Clear the contact storage cache
SETTINGS>APPLICATIONS>MANAGE APPLICATIONS>CONTACT STORAGE>clear cache
I'm curious if this solution is longterm or not.
I cleared the peep and browser cache but it only helped for 2 days.
Taking off the HTC MAIL app also only had a temporary effect.
Does clearing the CONTACT STORAGE cache have a long term effect?
I've solved the problem by clearing some cache and some data, but I'm guessing it's only temporary.
For example, my app Sound Hound had like 2.5 mb of data (I'm guessing that's the history of songs I've tagged?)
The obvious problem is that you can delete data for certain apps, but not for others. I deleted the data for my Mail app and it deleted my account and everything so I had to set that up again.
So now I have 2 questions:
1. Am I right in assuming this: Cache info is basically temporary info that can be cleared without too much important information being erased, while deleting an apps "data" is more of a major action; that deletes saved preferences, account information, etc. Is this correct?
Are there any universally common apps that need to be frequently cleared of their caches and data?
Clearing the cache will have no ill effect on your apps, other than maybe having to redownload cached pictures. Clearing data will revert an app back to the state it was when you first installed it.
Netflix, google sky map, htc mail app are common culprits.
I have no idea what is going on with my phone...I bought the Incredible as soon as it came out. I would get the Low on Space message on and off, but was always able to get it to go away. No it has been on for about 2 weeks.
It says "Low on Space. Application data space is low."
Why is this telling me I am out of space?? I just don't get it.
Please help!!
.... you would know it has nothing to do with the storage partitions you listed.
Any chance that when (if) GB comes to the DINC it will address this problem?
(Hi All. Been watching this thread closely for some magical solution. I know some people out there who constantly run into this problem with the Incredible and think they have to uninstall everything on their phone to rid themselves of the warning. It's definitely leaving a bad taste for a lot of first time Android adopters out there.
Anyway, I'm jumping in to this thread because we all know that SMS/MMS storage takes a big chunk of the data/data folder and Handcent has just released a major update that allows us to disable the stock messaging app. Do you think that the storage will still go to the data/data folder? If not, this is great news for all of us and it will definitely help keep that warning away.
Thoughts?
Handcent Receives a Hefty Update, Including Ability to Fully Replace Stock SMS App