And the power button shortcut is no longer present at all. On Lollipop, lowering the volume all the way on a phone gets you to a vibrate-only state - but there's no way to move from that to silent. In past versions of Android, you could either just lower a device's volume all the way down or long-press the power button and use the direct shortcut there to activate silent mode. Lollipop's new notification system is plenty powerful, but it's lacking one fundamental option: a simple way to set your phone to silent.

And suffice it to say, that isn't a good thing. The fact that these things are now happening on multiple devices - including both those designed for Lollipop and those that didn't have such issues prior to running Lollipop - seems to indicate that it's a broader OS-level issue as opposed to anything limited to one particular set of hardware. As a result, you'll sometimes experience things like recently used apps 'refreshing' and starting from scratch when you return to them, music-streaming apps like Google Play Music or Pandora randomly closing when they're running in the background, the home screen taking a moment to 'redraw' itself when you return to it, and system-level actions like loading the Overview list acting less responsive than they should. In short, Lollipop - on some devices, at least - seems to have trouble keeping processes running in active memory.

Winalign 5.0 locked