What does a native system mean?

Native system refers to the operating system developed, optimized and customized by equipment manufacturers. This operating system can usually run on devices and is compatible with mobile phone hardware, providing richer functions and better user experience. Native systems generally have higher stability and performance, and users can run various applications more smoothly and make better use of equipment for various operations. At the same time, these systems can also carry out the latest security updates to improve data security.

Compared with other operating systems, native systems are more suitable for users who want to get the best performance and latest features on their mobile phones or tablets. These systems can give full play to the hardware performance and make the user experience smoother and faster. In addition, the native system can also support some advanced functions, such as multitasking and multi-window viewing. Users can use native applications such as contacts, text messages and phone calls, as well as other popular applications such as social media applications and games.

The disadvantage of the native system is that it cannot be customized and personalized, and users can only use applications and configurations pre-installed by equipment manufacturers. In addition, native systems have serious limitations in cross-platform, migration and extended functions. In order to make up for these shortcomings, some equipment manufacturers and third-party developers try to customize operating systems, themes and applications to meet the individual needs of users. However, these customized systems may lead to compatibility problems and security loopholes, so they need to be carefully considered when using.