220-1102 · Question #398
A technician receives a help desk ticket from a user who is unable to update a phone. The technician investigates the issue and notices the following error message: Insufficient storage space. While…
The correct answer is C. Allocate more space by removing factory applications. When a phone has insufficient storage for updates despite lacking user-installed apps or photos, freeing up space by removing unneeded factory applications is the best resolution.
Question
A technician receives a help desk ticket from a user who is unable to update a phone. The technician investigates the issue and notices the following error message: Insufficient storage space. While analyzing the phone, the technician does not discover any third-party applications or photos. Which of the following is the best way to resolve the issue?
Options
- AExchange the device for a newer one.
- BUpgrade the onboard storage.
- CAllocate more space by removing factory applications.
- DMove factory applications to external memory.
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A5% (1)
- B5% (1)
- C82% (18)
- D9% (2)
Why each option
When a phone has insufficient storage for updates despite lacking user-installed apps or photos, freeing up space by removing unneeded factory applications is the best resolution.
Exchanging the device for a newer one is a costly and drastic measure that does not address the underlying issue of managing storage on the current device.
Upgrading the onboard storage is typically not possible for most mobile devices as storage is soldered onto the motherboard, making this an impractical solution.
If a phone has insufficient storage space for updates and no user-added applications or photos are present, the remaining occupied space is likely consumed by pre-installed factory applications, system files, or accumulated cache. Removing unneeded or bloatware factory applications is the most effective way to free up significant storage for updates without losing personal data.
Moving factory applications to external memory is generally not supported for system-critical or pre-installed applications on most mobile operating systems.
Concept tested: Mobile device storage management
Source: https://support.google.com/android/answer/7431795?hl=en
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