Having an iPhone can be fun and convenient, but when you start to run out of storage, your experience can be severely affected.
Runningout of storage is never fun, and the notification tends to sneak up on you. When people see that their storage is running out, they tend to panic and delete some things that they might regret getting rid of later, like photos, videos, and more. Instead of resorting to that right away, we’re sharing three storage-clearing tips from tech pros that can help save space on our devices. Read more about them below.

1. Clearing Your iPhone's Cache
There are a lot of ways to free up some storage on your iPhone, but one of the most underrated ways to do so is to clear your cache. It's an action that assists your device in deleting unnecessary and temporary files, and can also help your phone run a bit faster.
"A hack that most people don't know about is clearing your iPhone's system cache on a regular basis," says tech expert Alex Bobes. "iOS does a good job of managing memory, but years of cached files from Safari, apps, and system updates build up and slow things down."

2. Delete Large Attachments
If you're someone who loves to exchange a lot of photos, videos, and other files via text, you're not alone. Swapping these things with friends and loved ones can be fun, but over time, it can hog a lot of storage on your device. Therefore, it's best to get rid of as many of these files as possible.
"Clear your iMessage photos and videos," explains tech pro Steven Athwal. "Every photo, video, and voice note is stored locally on your iMessage, which can fill up storage fast, especially for those with older models. When your storage is tight, performance drops. Delete the large attachments and instantly free up several GB."

3. Restarting Your Phone On A Weekly Basis
Believe it or not, how often you choose to restart your iPhone can make an impact on how much storage gets built up, as the longer your phone is on, the more RAM (random access memory) it stores.
"iPhones are secretly building up temporary files and stalled background processes the longer you keep your phone on," adds Athwal. "These are taking up RAM and slowing your system down, especially for older devices. A quick restart will clear it all up and give your device a performance boost."

