you guys know the Samsung is the best chip again this week don't you? 
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/iphone-6s-a9-samsung-vs-tsmc,30306.html
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/iphone-6s-a9-samsung-vs-tsmc,30306.html
you guys know the Samsung is the best chip again this week don't you?
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/iphone-6s-a9-samsung-vs-tsmc,30306.html
System status is a paid app in the App Store that provides that info.Can someone tell me the ways besides that app of knowing which chip you have in your phone? Thanks
Sorry I meant besides using any app. Can't you go into settings etc and find out which you have by some identifying mark? ThanksSystem status is a paid app in the App Store that provides that info.
Sorry I meant besides using any app. Can't you go into settings etc and find out which you have by some identifying mark? Thanks
you guys know the Samsung is the best chip again this week don't you?
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/iphone-6s-a9-samsung-vs-tsmc,30306.html
you guys know the Samsung is the best chip again this week don't you?
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/iphone-6s-a9-samsung-vs-tsmc,30306.html
Good, just be happy with what you have.I just exchanged and got Samsung again. I'm done with this. Will live happy with my phone...
as we said several times: variations in production batches. That's it.you guys know the Samsung is the best chip again this week don't you?
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/iphone-6s-a9-samsung-vs-tsmc,30306.html
20% variation hmm...as we said several times: variations in production batches. That's it.
All this fuss about nothing....
On one benchmark that does not in any way reflect real usage. Talk about a mountain out of a molehill.20% variation hmm...
On one benchmark that does not in any way reflect real usage. Talk about a mountain out of a molehill.
EVERY other benchmark shows a minimal difference. Yet you persist with hanging onto the oddity. Also if the Samsung chip meets Apple's specifications, then any advantage with a TSMC is a bonus. If there is a fault then that is a different matter.
EDIT: Member since Thursday... hmmmmmm.
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Wow. I think Arstechnica mirrors Anandtech's results, literally...Samsung is better according to Anandtech too.
http://arstechnica.com/apple/2015/10/samsung-vs-tsmc-comparing-the-battery-life-of-two-apple-a9s/
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On one benchmark that does not in any way reflect real usage. Talk about a mountain out of a molehill.
EVERY other benchmark shows a minimal difference. Yet you persist with hanging onto the oddity. Also if the Samsung chip meets Apple's specifications, then any advantage with a TSMC is a bonus. If there is a fault then that is a different matter.
EDIT: Member since Thursday... hmmmmmm.
It's only a damn gamble because Apple ALLOWED developers to access the information as to what cpu is inside. If they had simply just blocked them? Problem solved and nobody would have noticed a damn thing.It's not about it being a 2% or 22% difference. The point here is that it's 2 different CPUs (technically the same specs, but they were made differently, and are a different size), that are giving different results (as minor as they are). As a customer paying big bucks, why should it be a gamble, whether you're going to get the 'better' of the 2? That's not fair - we are all paying the same money, so we should get the same product.
I wouldn't have joined just to discuss this, if you dare disagree with the minority you have gone "full blown *****" don't worry if you do get the Sammy chip just swap it out for the TSMC.i am now actually beginning to think there might not be any difference, its just the first 2 videos i watched from austin evans and jonathon morrison basically suggested there was a huge difference in geekbench and real world.
now ive watched more videos and read more things, geekbench is the only program with a major difference and other real world tests have shown they are similar. however i still want to know why there's such a huge difference on geekbench, its kind of weird, i hope its an error in their code cause i really dont want to worry about this when getting the 6s.
yes, i joined to talk about this, as im probably getting a 6s next year so it was a concern to me. i got fed up of people saying this wasn't an issue when they had no idea, and then the people who were saying it was completely acceptable to have a 20% difference because the samsung one still meets the battery life stats by apple. they were probably the same people who said antennagate and bendgate weren't an issue even though we know now they were. so if you're suggesting i'm joining to troll (not saying you are, but that's how i took it), no, i'm just concerned about this issue and want to give my opinion, see others opinions and also see news about it that people post.
edit: although the 20% geekbench difference thing is still kind of worrying.
It's not about it being a 2% or 22% difference. The point here is that it's 2 different CPUs (technically the same specs, but they were made differently, and are a different size), that are giving different results (as minor as they are). As a customer paying big bucks, why should it be a gamble, whether you're going to get the 'better' of the 2? That's not fair - we are all paying the same money, so we should get the same product.