Categories: Performance

How Many MP3 Files Do You Keep on Your Phone?

Now that smartphones can perform an incredible number of functions, there’s not really a reason to buy or carry around other devices, such as mp3 players or e-readers. After all, you can download books and music to your phone. One downside to this practice is that these files can take up a lot of space on your phone. If you want to make more room on your phone for music files, photos, videos, and books, use Quick Cleanup to remove junk files that are taking up too much storage space on your device:

DFNDR’s Quick Cleanup feature will instantly remove all junk files, trash, cache, and temporary files from your internal storage and SD card to free up space on your phone. That way, you won’t have to take the time to delete these files manually from each app on your device. It’s a quick way to create more room on your phone for the files that you really want, such as more apps, music files, photos, and videos.

Read More: How to Respond to the “Insufficient Storage Available” Error

How Many mp3 Files Can You Keep on Your Phone?

The amount of mp3 files and other files that you can store on your device largely depends on the age and specs of your phone. Older smartphones typically have very little internal storage space (8GB to 16GB), and the ability to hold very little external storage space (as little as 32GB). In comparison, many newer smartphone models now come with 32GB to 64GB of internal storage, and microSD card expansion up to 256GB — that’s a lot of space for music, photos, videos, and books.

What Are The Pros to Storing mp3 files on Your Phone?

Regardless of how much space you have on your device, storing mp3 files on your phone can be very convenient. You’ll still be able to listen to music even if you don’t have an Internet connection, and the task will take up very little of your phone’s battery in comparison to streaming music. While streaming music may be a fine practice when you have a Wi-Fi connection, streaming music without Wi-Fi can use up a lot of your data.

The Cons?

If you have an older smartphone, then you likely won’t be able to store that many mp3 files on your phone. Plus, your mp3 files have to compete with your apps, photos, videos, and other files for storage space. In order to make sure your phone doesn’t run out of room, you may want to keep a select number of your favorite songs on your phone, or else change your playlists now and then. For many users, this might be an undesirable practice — they may prefer to use their data to stream music.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Share
Published by
PSafe Newsroom

Recent Posts

How to identify a spy app on your smartphone

In the United States, the use of spyware apps is a growing concern, affecting mobile…

56 years ago

5 trending digital scams: how AI is making fraud more dangerous

Every day, millions of mobile phone users receive malicious links through SMS, email, or social…

56 years ago

Pix Gains Momentum Abroad: Convenience and Security for Brazilian Travelers

Travel is about new experiences — and making payments without hassle is a crucial part…

56 years ago

Malicious links: what they are and how to protect yourself

Every day, millions of  cell phone users receive malicious links via SMS, email, or social…

56 years ago

Zero Trust: what it is, why it matters, and how dfndr security protects your phone with this concept

Have you heard of Zero Trust? The term is one of the most  important trends…

56 years ago

5 Reasons to Use Biometrics to Secure Mobile Devices

Mobile devices have become essential tools in both our personal and professional lives, but they…

56 years ago