That's fine, but can we at least get some support by Scirra team, confirming similar finds and raising issues in other places, about this?
We can't be held responsible for the entire technology ecosystem. I discuss this in detail in my blog post Blame in technology, and the aardvark case.
For example if nVidia's graphics driver crashes the system when playing a game, it's not our responsibility to investigate or diagnose the issue. It's nVidia's problem with nVidia's technology and the issue should be reported directly to them.
Similarly, I'm afraid we are not responsibile for the way power management technology works in certain devices.
Much larger companies might have the resources to investigate other company's technology for them - for example Google can afford to assign developers to investigate other company's driver bugs to help make sure the wider ecosystem is working as expected. They have mind-boggling budgets and thousands of engineers. Unfortunately we simply do not have the equivalent resources. We have three developers, and spending weeks researching other company's technologies will directly delay new features and bug fixes. Even if we still did it, there is likely nothing we could do about it anyway - we can't fix other company's technology for them. Sometimes this is just the nature of the beast, as I wrote about in that blog.