3 ms·
That’s exactly how it works - but this service itself is throttled. And, in Android 9, “App Buckets” will increase/decrease throttling depending on your usage
by GeneralTspoon 8y ago
That’s exactly how it works - but this service itself is throttled.
And, in Android 9, “App Buckets” will increase/decrease throttling depending on your usage of the app.
For example, an app that you don’t open regularly, but do want receive timely notifications from (like a banking app, or calendar/scheduling app), might only get 1 window a day where it receives notifications.
- scarface74 8y agoThere is a difference between a notification that is sent to the user just to tell them something and then the user can take action (meaning no need to wake up the app) and a notification to the app for the app to do something in the background. The former should always get to the user, the latter on iOS is controlled by both the OS based on an algorithm and by the user who can specifically turn off background processing on a per app basis on iOS.